. t •ivC*v>^4# NET PRESS «UN a v e r a g e d a il y CIRCULATIOX THE WI^LATHER for the'month of May, 1028 ForccMt br O. a! Weather Onreae, 5 , 1 4 0 New HaTen Alcilibcr nf tkc Attillt ISiirrati of . { Clrralntlonn Showers tonight and Wednesday.

VOL. XLII., NO. 211. Advertising on Page 10. MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JUNE 5, (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS

900VERWINS NEXT FLIGHT GIRL “DOUBLE” OF LINDY CHANG DEAD; FIRSTBATTLE OVER PACIFIC NORTHERNERS UNDY LOST FOR HOURS OVER W O Y S IN FEW DAYS BLAHEJWJAPS LOCATED IN ST. LOUIS Contests at Kansas Cfty jAustraKan-Ainerican Flyers : Chinese War Lord Succombs Officials Will Not State if He Show That Cabinet Candi-! Land at Fiji Island Safely; Steamship Trip of 13 Days j o Injuries He Received Made by Flyers in 62 Hours. Was Forced Doyyii But date’s Managers Are in Need New Field For the Yesterday When His Train San Francisco, June 5.— Actual flying time of the Say.FIying Colonel Spent Command of Party. Next Take Off. Southern Cross from Oakland to Suva— 62 hours. Was Bombed. Total time elapsed between take-off and landing; 4 days, 9 hours, 31 minutes. the Night at Farmhouse; Kansas City, June 5.— Herbert Suva, Fiji Islands, June 5.— Flight Mileage Flying Time Average Speed HoISVer’s candidatorial stock was Triumphant in their epic 3,100 .London, June 5.— Marshal S. F.-Honolulu 2,408 27 hrs, 27 min. 8 8 M . P. H. Was Long Oyerdue on clearly in the ascendancy today— air dash from Hawaii to the Fiji CbBUg Tso-Lin, war lord of the Kauai-Suva 3,144 34 hrs, 33 min. 91M. P. H. at least, so far as Kansas City is Islands, the four members of the Northern Chinese forces and for Total 5,562 62 hours flat. 89.7 M. P. H. Trip From Texas— Goy- concerned. crew of the giant tri-motors mono­ two years dictator of Peking,, has Steaming time San Francisco-Honolulu— five days. Admittedly possessed of more plane Southern Cross turned their succumbed to the injuries he re­ Steaming time Honolulu-Suva— eight days. emment Was Prepared to delegates than any other candidate, attention here today to the problem ceived when the train in which he Steaming time San Francisco-Suva— thirteen days. and victorious in their first real of finding a suitable place for a left the Chinese capital for Muk­ Mileage of the two flights still before the Southern skirmish with "the enemy,” the Start Nation-wide Search. take off on the ne.\t leg of their den, Manchuria, was wrecked by a Cross follows: Hoover forces were mllltantly con­ daring attempt to link the contin­ bomb, dispatches received here to­ Suva to Brisbane— 1,795 miles. fident and alert today. Their watch- ent of North America and Australia day from various sources stated. Brisbane to Sydney— 500 miles. I word is “ no relaxation.” by air. St. Louis, Mo., June 5.— Colonel The first of the seventy-odd dele­ According to an Exchange Tele­ Captain Charles Kingsford- graph dispatch received from Tokio Charles A. Lindbergh landed In St. gates contests offered fairly con -4> Louis today safely after a trip from elusive proof that the Hoover man- ; Smith, commander of the air e.\- the Mukden correspondent of the agers are in command of the party pedition, told a group of friends Jijishimbun stated that the famous Fort Worth, Texas, where he left at machinery. The Hoover delegates in j that the plane, which Chinese leader died last night. two o’clock yesterday afternoon. two states, Florida and Kentucky, I faithfully carried him and his Another dispatch, received by WOMAN AHACKED MAYOR J. B. TOWER, He came to earth at 10:40 o’clock have been seated over delegate.® ! ^ over more than the Daily Star, also stated that listed in the field against the Cab ' miles of sea in two hops, Chang was dead. this morning. Inet; candidate. would be unable to lift its own The Japanese war oflace at Tokio Lindbergh came to St. Louis The numerical value of the dele-1 "mstit off the ground at Albert was without confirmation of the re­ BY INSANE ARTIST OF NEW HAYEN, DIES from the Ozark regions of Missouri gate’s themselves is perhaps less huge craft landed ports of Chang’s death, however. officials of the Robertson Aircraft significant than the fact that in one at 2:20 p. m. (Fiji time) yesterday. Murder Attempt Corporation told International News^ Instance an organization regular of Needs New Field. Chang received his injuries in Service. nearly twenty years standing, The tanks of ithe Southern Cross, what was believed to have been a Ties Model to Tree in the Passes Away After Opera­ The- fljdng colonel spent the George W, Bean of Florida, was un­ Captain Klngsford-Smith declared, direct attempt to assassinate him. night safely, the officials said de­ horsed. and placed outside the con­ will be loaded with 950 gallons of When it became evident that Pe­ clining to name the town -where he vention. It is a rare event in G. O. gasoline for the take off to Bris­ king would fall ■ to the Southern Woods and Threatens tion— Was 51 Years Old; had landed. P. circles for an organization old- bane, Australia, 1,795 miles from Chinese armies, Chang ordered an The airport attaches said his timer of Bean's type to be shunted here. The weight of the plane will orderly evacuation of the city by Her Life. plane was Intact, and that the col­ aside. Yet it was done so decisively ^ be too much to allow it to clear his army into Manchuria. Known Thronghout State. onel himself had suffered no in­ as to leave no doubt as to thej the ground in the short runw'ay at He himself took a train to Muk­ juries. strength of the Hoover organiza-1 Albert Park, the flight commander den. Just before the train reached Refuses to Talk Mukden, a bridge over which It was tion in the governing body of the said, adding that he would person­ Chicago, June 5 — Authorities New Haven, Conn., June 5.— Efforts to get In touch ■with Lind­ party. passing was blown up by a bomb. bergh were fruitless. The colonel ally Inspect several beaches and were searching for the “ bald head­ Mayor John B. Tower died at the Hearings Continued Early reports conflicted. Some said was working on his plane. He re­ flats in the colony to discover a that Chang had escaped unhurt. ed artist” who yesterday lured Mrs. hospital of Saint Kaphael here to­ fused to make a statement on his Today the national committee stretch of ground where a take off Others stated that he was only Margaret Smith, 26, a model, to a day shortly less than a month after flight. tes(s’?n H c o u T d b e " m a d " e . ‘ slightly injured. Later reports in­ Lindbergh, as usual was uncom­ tests. And there was every reason lonely spot near Lake Forest, Chica­ he had been operated on for gall to believe that the Hoover forces The four courageous airmen of dicated, however, that his injuries municative about his travels. It was would continue successful. The op­ the Soutern Cross— Captain Kings- were serious. go suburb, where he bound her to stones. learned he spent the night •with a" position mustered about everything ford-Smith, Captain Charles T. P. Blame Japs a tree and attacked her. * Thomas A. Tully, a member of farmer, but the flyer refused to say Ulm, Harry W. Lyon and James it ha^d in the Florida test;nr.and. lost. Northern Chinese leaders attrib­ According to the victim’s story, the firm of Tuttle, Morehouse & who the farmer was or whera tha It is doubtful if any presidential Warner— will probably not start on uted the bombing to guerillas in farm was located. candidacy ever game up to a na­ the third leg of their air journey the pay of Japan. These leaders the pseudo artist tied her to a tree Taylor, Co., automatically became The trans-Atlantic ace also refus- , tional convention any more effici­ until Friday. pointed out that Japan was anxious Lor the purpose of creating an In­ mayor of New,Haven on the death ed to say whether he made a.forced of Mayor Tower, by virtue of a ently and militantly. organized than Runway Too Short to prevent Chang from returning to dian scene which he wished to landing or whether he had descend­ that of Hoover. A striking example The runw'ay in the park is only power. Other sources stated that charter provision. ed voluntarily. of this was furnished in the first -iOO yards long and 75 yards wide. Southern Chinese sympathizers paint. He then danced madly about Mayor Tower was the second Bad flying weather, however, led day’s skirmishing before the na­ This condition, it was pointed out, were responsible for the' bombing. her, brandishing a hatchet with consecutive Republican mayqr to officials of the airport here to ex­ die in oflice. Mayor Frank C. Rice tional committee. Th^ full strength while suitable for a landing, rend­ Chang’s career as a Chinese which he threatened her life. She press the opinion the flyer had de-i '>f the national committee is 106 A. girl who looks enough like Col. Charles A. Lindbergh to be his leader was extremely spectacular. was left in the deserted bit of having died thirteen "years ago aft­ scended on the farm /rather than ers it difficult for a huge craft, er a similar operation. members. They sit'as'‘Jtidg,e and loaded with a fuel supply for a long­ twin sister may be the first woman to fly across the Atlantic. is For ycavj;,he led a roving-band of woods, but managed to free herself. risk a. dangerous trip in the night. jury over these s'^enty-'odd absen­ Miss Amelia Earhart, shown at the top in her flying togs.,.- »-.A Bosten independent soldiers. During the “ You thought you came to pose’ Dr. William F. 'Verdi, Mayor The flying colonel refused say distance flight, to lift its weight Tower’s- attending physician, today tees, that is, ntembers not repre­ from the ground. society ^irl and social worker, she has been flying hlflce'l& 18,‘‘and was Russo-Japanese war; he and his for a savage picture!” he shouted how long he planned to remain in sented by proxies. Within an hour the first woman tp be granted a pilot’s license by the NationarAeronau- men fought on the side of Japan. to his helpless victim, she later told certified that death was due to St. Louis. He was flying alone. The runway is situated close to heart disease. after the first roll call, five of Hoov­ the seashore and is backed by Ucs Society. Pictured below are her twp companions iri the' venture. His army swelled as the years roll­ police. “ This is real. I’m a sav­ er's managers had obtained proxies Wilmer Stultz, left, is co-pilot; Louis Gordon, right, is tlie mechanic of ed by and his prestige grew until age of the wilds and you are a cap­ Was 51 Years Old EARLY b u l l e t in s and: were sitting on the Jury/ that groups of houses and nearby hills. John B. Tower was 51 years old, At the take-off end, a shoreline the tri-motored Fokker seaplane in which they were to hop for London. two years ago he was powerful tive. When I’m through with you Washington, June 5— The Army passed on the claims of the paid enough to establish himself as dic­ I’ll kill you.” a native of Chicago, his parents Air Corps today Instituted a radio employes of the Hoover organiza­ road threads its way, immediately having moved there from New Ha­ beyond which there is the ocean. tator at Peking. Gave His Name and telegraphic search for Col. tion. That is a fair example of the ven shortly before he was born. Charles A. Lindbergh, unheard of The cheers of Fiji Island inhabi­ Mrs. Smith, who lives with her Later they moved to Brooklyn, N. *the tants today were still ringing in the RADIUM VICTIMS LEAK IN GAS TANK SOUTH IN CONTROL for hours after he took off from. Hoover organization. The motto Peking, June 5.— Nationalists husband, Charles, said that the man Y., where the young man was edu­ Port Worth, Texas yesterday at ­ seems to be “ overlook no bets.” ears of the four daring airmen. gave the name of Peterson. cated. At the age of sixteen he be­ A roaring crowd of 10,000 specta­ (South China forces) today control one p. m. Strong Opposition j all China, with the exception of “ He called at the house and said came a call boy on the New York Army airports throughout the The opposlUon to Hoover is ad­ tors, composed of both white people TO BE PAID OFF DELAYS OCEAN HOP that I had been recommended to Produce Exchange, and in 1892 and natives, swarmed to the park Manchuria. country were canvassed for a re­ mittedly strong, and at the same Japanese airmen who made a him” , she told police. “ He said he came to New Haven to work for the port of the flying colonel’s safe time It is admittedly weak in or- yesterday to witness the landing of wanted me to pose for some Indian firm of John R. Rembert, oflice fur­ the huge silver-winged plane. landing. Military posts in virtually ganlzation. The anti-Hoover forces (Continued on page 2) scene which he was painting. niture dealer. Mr.^ Tower - entered nad the same opportunity to secure The landing of the Southern every state were requested to re­ Get |10,000 Cash, Free | High Winds Also Prevent “ I got into his car and we rode to the firm in 1892 and in 1915 pur­ port word of his arrival in their these proxies as did the Hoover Cross was described by air e.xperts chased the entire business, selling managers. The fact that they didn’t here who .witnessed it as perfect. Lake Forest. He stopped at a territory. place he seeiped to have selected it to a nephew in 1925 when he is perhaps the best indication of the So great was the enthusiasm of Medical Care and |6001 Start of “ Girl Lindy” For WIRE TAPPING 0 . K. purchased and combined two firms No planes .have been sent out to the crowds at the field that it took previously. • making rubber sundry goods. scout for the missing herOj said, direction “ I did not suspect anything when in the field against the secretary of all the resources of the colonial po­ Four Children Major General James E. Fechet, the commerce. it remains to be seen lice to restrain them from virtually Yearly For Life. England. he tied me to the tree. It was sup­ John B. Tower was married in A m y Air Corps, but’ army fliers whether this opposition can be cap- mobbing the four aviators. HIGH COURT RULES posed to be part of the scene. Wallingford in 1903 to Miss Anna are standing by ready to take, the ' talned by the lime Che convention Big Reception “ Then he began to act queerly. Nerdrum, who survives him. There air as soon as Lindy’s last position ten balloting, probably Suva, Fiji Islands, June 5.— Tlie Newark, N. J., June 5.— Grateful I was helpless. I screamed, but we are also four children; John B. Jr., was definitely reported. - ’i’repassey Bay, N. F., June-5.— A | were too far away from any house No one apparently knows even It can be Southern Cross and its daring crew because a settlement has put an Louise, Eleanor and Albert. organized and centrally direc*ed landed here at 2:20 p. m. yester­ leak in the gas tank and high winds j to be heard.” in which direction he started from end to the litigation in which they Dry Agents May Do It to Get First elected mayor in 1925 on they may "stop him.” If not the day, tQ be greeted by the wild ac­ threatened today to delay the hop'! When Mrs. Smith finally freed the Republican ticket, Mr. Tower the Fort Worth airport. were involved for months, the five herself she was given shelter in the opposition stand­ claim of 10,000 whites and natives off of the big red and ^gold Fokker I was re-elected last fall. He was a His closest friends here profe'ssed point admittedly is not bright here after completing the longest New Jersey radium paint victims Evidence, Supreme Court home of Ray Hulce, superintendent veteran of the New Haven Grays, a ignorance of his plans or where- monoplane Friendship for, England I V anti-Hoover camp continuous ocean flight ever made. today turned their faces towards of the estate of Albert D. Lasker. 32nd degree Mason, and at Ae abtuts. small comfort from the Charles Kingsford- with three flyers on board including I Most of her clothing had been re­ time of his first election as mayor His Usual Custom fact that two of the real powers In the curtailed future that remain.® Declares. Smlth and his three intrepid com­ a Boston woman— Miss Amelia ' moved by the fake artist. had been elected master of Hiram Lindy’s habit of taking off blind the convention, Charles D. Hllles of panions, C. T. O. Ulm, Harry W. for them. Earhart. • I Lodge No. 1, A. F. & A. M., an of­ — without announcing his destina-® Lyon, and James Warner, had been They are to receive $10,000 cash fice he declined because of his city tion— has many times brought' (Continued on page 8 ' about thirty-four and a immediately, $2,000 for past medU , It had been planned, to leave at ; Washington, June 5.— Wire-tap­ position. He was a member of the words of remonstrance from his %?- had covered about noon if the \yeather permitted but j ping, upheld by the Supreme Court Quinnipack and Republican clubs ing’ friqnds, but he haS never been ^.iciO miles of ocean expanse brok- cal attention, a pension of $600 an- KNOWLTON ON TRIAL at ten o’clock the plane had not yet ] ^s constitutional ' in prohibition and the Chamber of Commerce. He moved from his eccentric habit of ^ ' islands which uuall}’ and free medical treatment was president of the board of trus­ bobbing off at a moment’s notice ; VANDERBILT STINGY : afforded no landing places. for the remainder of their lives. been refueled although ' there wore! work, will be used only to bring FOR STEWART MURDER tees of the Westville Congregation­ for whatever airport appealed to his ‘‘I am thankful to God for this seven casks of gasoline on hand to! criminals to justice, and then only al church. fancy. reward,” said one of the five, Miss be poured into the tank. j with extreme caution. Assistant Assisant Secretary of Commerce HIS Wilmer Stultz, the pilot, and Katherine Schaub. Secretary of the Treasury Seymour William P. McCracken, a personal “ I went to church the first thing Louis Gordon,' the mechanic, said Framingham Yduth Charged 1 friend of Lindy who is frequently that the leak in the fuel tank had Lowman declared today. Income of $250,000 Yearlv (Continued on Pn^e :5) this morning and prayed. The set­ With Killing School Teacher consulted about his aerial projects, not yet been repaired. “ Snooping” by tapping in on pri­ CHAMBERLIN RECEIVES But Gave Her Only $5,40b tlement was a great relief. If we In March. knew nothing of his movements in I had fougJit the case it would no.t A high northwest wind was blow­ vate telephone lines will not be tol­ V/A XV« ing. the southwest; have been ended for years.” erated, Lowman said. He insisted GOOD NEW YORK JOB The chief forcaster of the weather BRIDESMAID KILLED • A.sked what she pktined to do that the dry unit haa no intention bureau told International Newt Ser­ Newport, R. I„ June 5 — Mrs. of making this enforcement method Cambridge, Mass., June 5.— Med­ with the money, she replied: FLIGHT’S BACKERS vice that flying conditions yesterday Emily Davies Vanderbilt today was To Go on Pilgrimage obnoxious by violation of the pri­ ical experts will testify ’that blood- granted a divorce from William H. vacy of homes. afternoon within 200 mile radius IN AUTO ACCIDENT “ I have not decided definitely London, June-5-.—^M-rs. Frederick siains were found in the back of Flyer is Appointed Engineer in of Fort Worth were “ apparently Vanderbilt. The divorce of the -yet. Some of it, however, will be Guest,-the daughter, of a Pennsyl­ No Widespread Plan Charge of Municipal Flying society couple was issued on the There will be no general and liiG automobile and on the rubb -rs very bad.’’ Bridal spent on a pilgrimage to the shrine vania millionaire and wife of a Brit­ Field. “ The visibility was low, and there of'neglect to provide. 1 Involved in widespread wire-tapping by federal of Frederick^ Hinman Knowlion, of St. A.nu, In Quebec.” ish member of Parliament from prevailed generally a very heavy The matter of alimony was not Wreck in Stamford— Four Despite the settlement. Mrs. Bristol, is one of (he.leading back­ agents, v;ho, by listening to private Jr., accused of ihs tlaying of M’ss taken up and will be settled out of Injured in Crash. conversations, hope to secure some Marguerite Isa-vellc Stev.-art, nc- condition,” he said. “ There was a Grace Fryer, of Orange, N. J., does ers of the proposed- flight of the New York, .Tune 5.— Clarence D. steady drizzling rain, low~ clouds court by agreement. In a deposi­ not intend to give up her present monoplane “ Friendship” from Tre- information of vane in enforcement ‘cording to the opening statement Chamberlin, appointed as consul­ tion, Mrs. Vanderbilt stated that she job in a Newark bank.'. operations, he asserted. todov at the Knuwlton murder and heavy overcast skies. The fly­ Stamford, Conn., June 5.— Death passey Bay to England, it was tant on construction of the munici­ ing ceiling was low, with the winds considered $30,000 or $40,000 a followed closely upon the wedding “ Par be it from me to retire,” learned here today; - “ In the past through tapping of trial by District Attorney Robert T. pal airport at Barren island, flew in year a reasonable amount for of Miss Anna Peterson, of Stam­ she said. “ If I , did not have work wires in necessary cases the prohi­ Bushnell. from Harrisburg to start work im­ from the north. The visibility un­ alimony. Mrs. Guest contributed $4-0,000 bition bureau has been able to der these conditions must have been ford, and Stephen Woof" of Darien to occupy me, l might give way to for the expenses, of^ the, flight which- Knowlton had admitted washing mediately. His appointment, an­ Mr. Vanderbilt was awarded the who were married last evening b.v worrying over niy tribulations. build up successful prosecutions] the car and his lubbers with ciieni- nounced by Michael Cosgrove, dock very poor.” Miss Amelia Earhart, Wilmer Stultz against conspirators to violate the! icals but asserted fhat it was done custody of their three-year-old Rev. Nore Gusta'son in the Swed­ “ I intend to invest the $10,000. an^/L.cttjis, Q^rdqm'^ppct to;start in commissioner, dates from Jun« 1. daughter Emily. ish Lutheran church here. A few in safe securities. Income from law, Lowman said. | remov** stains !cft by the cariy and is of indefinite duration. theJr:tri-motbi-ed.v%r^k*;er today. Treasury officials insisted -that j ing of batteries from his Framing- The divorce was granted in the hours after the ceremony the en­ tliem will augment the $600 I will The appointment gives to the UI.YBEL SEEKS PILOT We spared no expense to make , wire tapping is only practiced iiuni shop. record time of six minutes, and tire wedding party -was involved in also receive each year. That’s as the ,gdventure as, safe ■ as scien’oe ocean flyer the title of aeronautic far as I’ve gone witli the plans whete there is excellent reason to After sketching the "tragic and | engineer in the department of testimony consisted wholly in the a motor accident at Darien, and and-humhn "ingenuity can contrive believe that the dry laws are being Curtiss Field, N. Y., June 5.— reading of three depositions one by Miss Florence Peterson, sister of yet.” sorrowful life” of the. Beverly | docks. At a salary of $1,000 a to make itV’ -Mrs. Guest said. “ We violated. ! school teacher, the district attor Miss Mabel Boll plans to start a Mrs. Vanderbilt, another by her the bride, met almost Instant deafh Mrs. Edna Russman, most seri­ month he will render “ profession- trans-Atlantic flight this week, pos­ while the bride and groom, the ously affected by the poisoning, wish- the flight 'to ibe truly' helpful Invasion of Home ney said the state would prove that al and expert services In connection Davies, and a to the .cause of aviatioh. We hope it Wire tapping was characterized sibly today, according to mechanics best man and another close friend said: the girl held trysts with Knowlton with' the laying out and develop­ third by Mrs. Betty Barbara Hup- may serve to link America and Eng­ by communication companies in every Thursday night, that Knowl­ working on. the famous plane man, a friend living, in New York. of the groom were taken to Stam­ “ The first thing that we will do briefs filed with the Supreme Court ment of the municipar airport of ford hospital for treatment. with our money? That is uncertain. land iu a still closer’friendship.” ton told her he loved her better the city of New York.” Columbia, in which Charles A. ’ All deposed that Mr. . Vanderbilt, as an invasion of the home,"but the than his wife and child, that she Levine and Clarence Chamberlin in excess of Miss Peterson, daughter of Mr. We must wait two weeks until the five-four decision overruled this po­ Chamberlin’s appointment came and Mrs. Albert E. Peterson, of 71 actual cash comes, but my husband was about to become a mother and almost a year to the day after' he flew to Germany. $250,000 a year, was stingy in his sition. . The so-called “ Queen of Dia­ Clark Hill avenue, Stamford, was and I have been invited out to din­ h o l d ' s u s p e c t that the couple had quarreled over established the world’s record for allowances to his wife. Mrs' Van­ Wire tapping Is employed princi­ money ,the girl said was necessary monds,” who flew to Havana with derbilt deposed that from the day maid of honor at her sister’s wed­ ner tonight; and I will be half-car­ pally in large cities. Undercover long distance flyinG in his trans- ding. The girl received a fractured ried to a home of some intimate for her approaching motherhood. Atlantic hop in the monoplane Co- Levine, is reported, to have .engaged jf their marriage, November 1, Hartford, Conn., June 5i—^Fraijk agents of the dry bureau used the The state will-prove, said the dis­ a pilot-named Boutelier to take her. . '922, in Grace Church, New York skull In the accident. The other vic­ friends, where we will dine.” method with some frequency in -lumbia with Charles Levine as a tims, today reported as being ^hlack, of Shenandoah, Pa;, is be­ trict, attorney, that Knowlton did passenger. - * to Europe In the Golumbia. She Is < itil they separated she was given ing held here pending extradition New York and Chicago and several not leave Miss Stewart at the North determined to beat Misq Amelia / }.n aggregate allowance of only slightly injured were: George important conspiracy cases are said A year ago' Chamberlin was far to answer a charge of embezzling station in Boston after their - auto out over the Atlantic on the second Earhart, daring aviatrlx of the 15,400 and that she spent $25,000 Buck, a Darien policeman and best TREASURY BALANCE to have resulted from information man at the wedding; Albert Young $2,000 from a building contractor ride on the last week in March but day of his flight from. New York to plane Friendship. In the race to be i year of her own money for the thus obtained. ■Vvould show that he was with her also of Darien, and Mr. and Mrs! Washington, June 5.—‘Treasury there. Schlack '‘was located living 'In the Supreme Court’s decision Berlin. He finally landed at Elsle- the first woman to fly across the At- luppprt of herself and. her home. Stephen Wood, here with a "woman. He.has a wife all that night and all the next day hen having flown 3,911 miles, a lantlc. t- balance June 2: $54,264,719.03. Justices Holmes, Brandeis, Butler until her broken body was found in Shenandoah, police were told. and Stone disiented. record for ’ distance which still Miss Boll could not be located *6*4ilde ln-(Joneord« stands. the field early today... , : " ■ v:--

J V- ; PAGE TWO MANCHES'IER (UOJNN.) EVEmNG HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 5,1928.

^ M dEAD; ZION LUTHERANS PREDICT CHANGES NEAR EAST FUND RjVIERGENGY DOCTORS GARDEN CLUB SEES Dr. Burr and Doctor Boyd HOLD CONFERENCE will be on emergency call in rnamsmm NORTHOtNERS IN THE NORTH END CAMPAIGN OPENS town tomorrow afternoon. PRIVATE EXHIBITS Mrs. S. Ella M State Ministers of That De­ DEATHS nomination Hold Special HRS. MILDRED BURDICK ville Hmmltal BLAMETHEJAPS Meeting Here. Annual District Meeting to Joseph Perretto Committee Mails 1,500 Let­ Visits Gardens and Then Saturday Msmfiig/ Joseph Perretto. one and one- AWARDED SERVICE PIN (Continued from Page 1.) The pastors of the Zion Lutheran half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. S. Ella Howlandr t 7 . - Bring tlpheavals, Rumors ters Today— Endorsers Holds Meeting at Mrs. C. of Lilley street, is In the lu>ekvlll< churches of Connecticut held a con­ Batista Perretto of 139 Maple reconnolgeance east of this city re­ street died late yesterday afternoon Telephone Company Recog­ City hospital recovering from a ference in Manchester yesterday in fracture of the left shoulder aild ^ ported that large forces of Gen. Sun the Concordia Lutheran church on Are Saying. of Pneumonia. He was sick five Here Listed. nises Faithfulness— Given B. Cheney’s. Chuan Pang’s southern troops were days. The funer&l will take place elbow which she suffered in a fail Winter street of which Rev. H. 0. Party Last Evening. . at her home. marching upon Tien-Tsin, the part Weber is the pastor. tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock at X'rJ St. James* Church, burial ' in St. In order to complete a work that Mrs. Howland has been trduhled of this city and the seat of a large Rain failed to dampen .the ardor foreign colony. The main object of the confer­ The annual meeting of the voters James’ Cemetery. The deceased is was started twelve year's ago, dur­ Mrs. Mildred Sheldon Burdick of with dlizy spells brought about by International troops at Tien-Tslu ence was to figure out some scheme of the Eighth School and Utilities survived by several brothers. ing which time many lives have this town has received a service pin of the local Garden club members high blood pressure and was strick­ (including Americans) have estab­ whereby it would be possible to re­ district will take place on Wednes­ been saved and clothing and food from the Southern New England last evening, for a surprisingly en with one of these attacks Satur­ lished a strong defense line around duce the debt on the Old Peoples’ day evening, June 20. Dr. F. A. provided a campaign will be starred Telephone Company, in recognition large number turned out to make day morning while going down the the foreign compound. A military Home in Southbury, Conn. It is Sweet, president of the district said HIGH SCHOOL F A C E H by the Near East Committee of this of 20 years of service with the an Inspection and admiration tour cellar stairs and fell, to the cement guard has been posted over the hoped that if the ministers unite in today the meeting had been plan­ district, which includes not only local exchange. When as a young of the beautiful private gardens floor several steps below. ned for Thursday evening, June Mrs. Mary M, Bowen, with whom municipal waterworks and the na- their appeal they may be able to Manchester, but Rockville, Bolton girl she entered the employ of the and grounds between Park street 21, but he finds on that date there company, the exchange had few Mrs. Howland has made her home ' tlve city. exhort their congregations to more HAS ANNUAL P A R H and Ellington. The opening cam­ and Hartford road. Soon after seven is a circus coming to town and he subscribers and was located in the for seven years, heard her scream A terrific explosion took place liberal donations so that on June 17 paign comes through 1,509 letters the flower fans began to arrive at this morning along the railway when the Spring Festival will be didn’t want to stake the meeting that were mailed this/ morning. In­ Trotter block on Center street. She and rushed to her assistance. A doc­ the garden of the president, Miss tor was summoned and it was de­ line over which the retiring North­ held that the contributions will against a circus. Thirty-Three in Get-Together viting workers to attend a dinner has seen the central station here From the talk of the leaders in grow from a small start to propor­ Mary 0. Chapman, and her sister. cided to remove Mrs. Howland to ern troops were moving. It was total $10,000 and tl e entire debt at Hebron Game Club— Rain to be held in banquet hall of the Miss Helen Chapman. Equipped may be removed from >the home. district affairs, there are to be sev­ tions where a building of their own the Rockville City hospital because audible in Peking. Spoils Outdoor Sports. South Manchester Methodist Epis­ with raincoats, overshoes and um­ of its proximity to the home of Unconfirmed reports were re­ On the 24th of June the Spring eral changes in the makeup of the demanded, a cut of which has al­ official family this yeaf. Dr. Sweet copal Church. brellas little groups were scattered her brother. She was taken there in ceived here that Marshal Chang Festival special services will he Thirty-three persons, members of The committee that has endorsed ready appeared In The Herald, and who has served the district as pres­ she has become assistant chief all over the grounds. Hblloran Brothers’ ambulance. Mrs. Tso-Lln, former dictator of the Pe­ held in all the Connecticut churches. the High School faculty and invited the movement comprises residents The rock garden is very beautiful Howland was also confined at the king government, is dead in Muk­ ident for several years will doubt­ operator. President Paul Kirsh of Meriden, less be a candidate to succeed hini- iguests, attended the annual June of "Vernon, Ellington and Manches­ just at this time with myriads of Rockville hospital for eleven weeks den. Details were not given but president of the ministerial body in social get-to-gether of high schoql ter and is as follows: The service pin was presented to self. He has repeatedly stated that Mrs. Burdick by District Traffic blossoming plants suited to this two years ago when she was ill , it was assumed that, if he really Connecticut was in charge of the he would make no fight to retain teachers which was held last night Rev. Geo. S. Brooks, Rockville location. 'Vhe natural appearing lily with the grip. were dead, he had succumbed to Superintendent C. T. Maloney of meeting. the position but if the voters de­ at the Hebron Game Club. Fred H. Holt, Rockville pool with blossoming iris on its Mrs. Bowen said this afternoon wounds sustained when his train The wives of attending pastors Although the heavy rain spoiled Rev. John T. Nichols, Ellngton Hartford, at a gathering held in her sired him to continue he would be honor last evening at the Clear­ edge always comes in for many that she had just received word ’ was attacked yesterday morning in met at the parsonage and formed a the numerous outdoor activities John G. Talcott, Talcottvllle from the hospital that Mrs. How­ Manchuria. glad to do so. water Lodge, East Hampton. The favorable comments, and the deep tv Southbury Guild. The purpose of Mark Holmes who has been tax which had been planned, the group Manchester Endorsers: circular border with its background land was resting quite comfortably This city is quiet. The gates are the new organization is to assist as made the best of conditions by hav­ Rev. F. C. Allen local exchange employees presented and was improving as well as could opened only at brief intervals. collector for the past two years a $20 gold piece to her, in a fitting of magnificent rhododendron and much as possible in removing the told a Herald man this afternoon ing the best time possible Indoors. Harold Alvord evergreen trees. Blue and pink for- be expected. debt on the home in Southbury. Games were played, songs rendered, Fred T. Blish speech made by Chief Operator Miss that under no conditions would he Katherine T. Cannon. Manager getmenots are in the foreground. The following were elected officers accept the position again. His own short speeches made and everybody Dr. Howard Boyd The tulips next to them have just of the new organization. President reported a good time. C. R. Burr Halstead and as many of the e.x- CLIFFORD SYMINGTON business has grown to such an ex­ change employees as could ba.Bpar- finished their blooming season and HARD TO CHECK Mrs. O. Heydenright of Hartford; tent that it demands every minute A roast chicken dinner was serv­ Dr. N. A. Burr after the second row no order is Vice-president Mrs. Paul Kirsh of ed. Chef Urbano Osano was the Mrs. L. St. Clair Burr ed were present and enjoyed a fine of time he can possibly devote to chicken dinner. The remainder of followed. Growing here are all the Meriden; Treasurer Mrs. P. Hendel- caterer. Following the dinner, en­ GRADUATES THURSDAY it. He feels it is his life’s work and Lawrence W. Case the evening was spent in playing favorite perennials, many of the^ nSH CORRECTLY key of Middletown; Secretary Mrs. he must give it the attention need­ tertainment followed. This had Miss Mary Cheney bridge. in blossom, including iris, lupines H. O. Weber of Manchester. ed. been arranged by Miss Helen Estes Rev. R. A. Colpitts and a few of the rhododendrons. It has been rumored that Dr. and Miss Eugenia Walsh. Miss Has Been Studying Osteopathy The 20 attending ministers and Mrs. Albert L. Crowell From the middle to the end of June their wives had dinner at the War- Sweet would like the job of collec­ Mildred Tinker favored at the piano. Albert T. Dewey So Says Game Warden Luett- at School in Philadelphia. WEAK RADIO SIGNALS the latter will be in their prime and anoke Hotel and after concluding tor. However, he frankly admitted The Intelligence test prize went to Thomas Ferguson are well worth going to see. The gens Who Offers lHustration the business of the day visited the that he would prefer to be presi­ Miss Florence Kelly, German and Dr. Leverne Holmes season is late for the rose gardens to Prove Statement.. Clifford Symington, son of Mrs. Recreation Building on School dent. Fran^-F. Spencer will prob­ French teacher. Charles W. Holman MAY BE FROM ITAUA Isiah Symington of 27 Hunt- ably be a candidate for collector. and very few, of the climbing or street. Among those present in addition Mrs John A. Hood other varieties show color. Game Warden Walter E. Luett- .Ington street will be graduated He has lived all bis life In the dis­ to the regular members of the facul­ C. E. House Thursday from the Philadelphia From the Chapman garders a gens is of the opinion that any trict and would be a good man for ty were Superintendent and Mrs. H. B. House Moscow, June 5.— That the crew check of fish taken from Connecti­ School of Osteopathy. J J . e is presi- wooded path leads to Mrs. William the position. It is understood that F. A. Verplanck, R. LaMotte Rus­ W. S. Hyde of the lost exploration balloon Italia cut water'will be far -from correct. ‘ dent of the class. W. E. Hibbard is to have opposi­ still lives and is trying frantically C. -Cheney’s charming little circu­ sell,. Mrs. Clarence P. Quimby, Mrs. George E. Keith lar garden with its pool in the same There have been an exceptionally He will at once come to Hartford LEGIONNAIRES GOING tion as treasurer. Mr. Hibbard has Thomas F. Kelley, Mrs, Ralph W. Mrs. M. J. Morlarty with a wrecked' wireless outfit to where he will take the medical shape, and though it became dark large number of fish caught many held the position so long that few Proctor, and Mrs. Chester Robinson. 'Rev. James Stuart Neill ask help from the outside world jexaminations of the board after a early, visits were made to the lovely of which have been cirecked two or in the district remember whom Mrs. Emma L. Nettleton was the inference today from weak few days in town will return to New TO ROCKVILLE FLAG DAY rectangular garden and pool of Mr. three times, and some not checked he succeeded. Clarence Quimby radio signals that are being picked ■ York, where he will take the New Aside from the election of offi­ up occasionally. and Mrs. Charles Cheney, Mrs. Aus­ at all. York Medical Board examinations. COOPERS TO VISIT George Rix An amateur wireless operator tin Cheney’s interesting garden For instance, he takes ' hIS" own cers, the voters and taxpayers of W. W. Robertson In addition to this regular course he the district will have a more seri­ named Schmidt announced today border and Miss Marjory Cheney’s case. He might stop a person and Vote to Attend Elks Exercises R. L. Russell has taken a course in the hospital ous matter to consider. This year that he had heard weak and frag­ sunken garden. Some visited the find he had ten fish, all oversize. in Sykes Auditorium; Other HOME IN ENGLAND Scott Simon connected with the school. He has the expenses of the district were so mentary radio signals last night gardens of Russel Cheney and Mrs. Fishing in that particular place not declda.d where he will locate to Business. great that it will be unable to pay Rev. Marvin/Stocking that he believed came from the Clifford Cheney, at whose home the might not particularly please him off an indebtedness. For the past F. A. 'Verplanck Italia. Atmospheric interference monthly meeting of the club was and he would move to another practice. Rev. Joseph Cooper of Norwich, Dilworth Cornell post. No. 102, two years a 4-mlll tax was levied. Mrs. Joseph N. Viot prevented him from understanding held. place, where he would complete the American Legion, last night voted This is against the better judgment Mrs. Cooper and their daughter, George H. Waddell the signals. The business for the most part limit, twenty. In this way, reports to attend the Flag Day exercises to of the heaviest taxpayers in the dis­ Miss Helen Cooper, are to leave C. E. Watkins A relief expedition, Including was a discussion of plans for the would be turned in for thirty fish, CARS WILL THROW be conducted in Sykes auditorium, trict. In all probabilities a 5-mIll next month for Europe, according Rev. Watson Woodruff Russian scientists, is expected to flower show at Center church when in all there would be only Rockville, by Rockville lodge of tax will be needed this year to cov­ to letters received today by parish­ Harold Alvord, Treasurer depart from Archangel for Franz chapel, June 14 and 15. It was twenty. While making his way Elks on June 14, _ a Thursday er the expenses. The district is ioners of the former pastor of the While it Is possible that there Josef Land on the ice breaker Per- voted to adopt ribbons instead of back from the ponds again another SWITCH BY POWER night. Legionnaires planning to at­ hearily .in debt and with the con­ South Methodist church here. It Is may be names missed in the extend­ cey immediately. However, it will cash prizes, with a first, second and game warden might check him up tend are asked to get in touch with tinued growth the expenses mount their plan to sail July 15 from Bos­ ing of the Invitation it should be take three weeks to^make the trip. “ honorable mention.” The awards find twenty and this would.run t). Carroll Chartier or Charles Mili- higher every year. More school ton on the S. S. Celtic of the White understood it is not the fault of If, as believed in some quarters, the committee was allowed a certain total up to fifty, where only tTyenI In order to speed up the work of kowski. Transportation will be sup­ room' is needed and the tax rate Star line for England, to be absent those having the campaign in Italia was forced down upon Franz had actually been caught. Josef Land, airplanes probably sum for necessary expenses in con­ the mptormen on the one man cars plied. will have to be increased to meet to the end of August. The church charge, for it is the Intention to nection with the prizes. In classes now operated in Manchester, a new The Legion also voted to hold an the expenses. in Norwich has extended Mr. Coop­ have any who wish attend. Speak­ will be utilized in carrying food and other supplies to keep the explor­ where there is no competition it is electrical switch will be installed outing on Sunday, June 24. The er’s vacation from the usual month ers will tell just what the purpose understood no prizes will be award­ shortly at the center. As the car committee in charge will be named to a seven-week period. Both Pas­ of the fund is. In a general way it ers alive until they can be taken a bI t t o w n FASCIST RIOTS off. ed. The general committee and its approaches the switch on its trip by Commander Pentland at a later tor Cooper and his wife were born is expressed by the national organi­ chairman is gratified at the co­ north, the motorman, by a sudden date. The committee will choose in England and it is their intention zation in their statement recently The Soviet Russia relief commit­ Berlin, June 5.— Police occupied tee met this afternoon to consider operation and enthusiasm of the in­ There will be a social and busi­ 1’ change of power automatically the place for the outing. to visit relatives and old friends issued in which it is pointed out. dividual members in the coming An invitation has been sent to the Berlin University this after­ other means of aiding the search ness session of the French Club of throws the switch and cars going whom they have not seen for a The statement follows: show and everything points to an the^ Legion auxiliary to attend a noon following riots between a Fas­ for Gen, Umberto Nobile and his 17 the local -High- School aL the Re­ south coast into the switch thus number of years. Rev. Mr. Cooper Twelve years ago America or­ companions. unusually fine display of flowers, throwing it over. Joint meeting on Monday evening cist group and other students. and his daughter Gwendolyn were creation" Genter' auditoriifm on ganized a relief . service for the plants and shrubs and special ex­ School street at 2:30 tomorrow af­ Several of the men on the June 25. This will be the last Many students were injured in the in England only four days when persecuted peoples of the Near East. hibits. i“spare” board will be placdd fur­ meeting of the Legionnaires until fighting. ternoon. the World War broke out In 1914 This work has received the support The club voted to donate a sum ther down the list in the change of after the summer season. The big and they were obliged to return to NORWALK ALL HET UP of the American people in a very of money to provide flower con­ Lady Roberts Lodge Daughters Tuns that go into effect next Sun­ time In ’September will be the Harvard University will offer a this country. unusual way. One hundred five tainers for the Manchester Me­ of St. George will meet in Tinker day. There will be seventeen new County meeting which will be held course in mountain climbing this Miss Helen Cooper is a teacher of million dollars ($105,000,000.) has OVER ‘LOST’ AIRPLANE morial hospital, and to appoint a hall tomorrow evening at 7:30 one-man cars added to the list of here. Details of this session will year. Something for the apart­ English in the Friends’ school. Fall been contributed during the twelve committee whose duty it will be to sharp, to initiate new members and one-man cars now running. be announced later. ment dweller? River, and will accompany her par­ years. One and a half million see that flowers ays sent thriugh to install its new Officeis. The work ents on their tour of England, (1,500,000) of people were saved Norwalk, Conn., June 5— That the summer months to the institu­ will be in charge of District Deputy France, and other countries. from starvation and (132,000) the airplane supposed to have drop­ tion. Mrs. Gertrude Ouimet and staff children have been in the orphan­ ped into Norwalk harbor during the The president reported that John from the Bristol lodge. All officers ages of Near East Relief. night merely swooped toward the Y. Keur, Manchester’s first park are expected to dress in white. Re­ ANDOVER The Executive Committee and water and then rose and went in superintendent who was recently freshments will be served and a Board of Trustees on recommenda­ the direction of Long Island is the appointed to a more important posi­ tions of a Survey Committee, which social hour will follow the business. belief of a South Norwalk resident tion in New York state, had “ be­ The attendance prize will be donat­ has spent nearly two years in study­ who today gave a statement to the Ward Talbot, Roscoe Talbot and queathed” to the Gard.n club the ed by Mrs. Grace Hemingway. Be Sure To Invite ing the overseas situation, has ap­ Norwalk Hour when searching par­ fine tulip bulbs and Dutch iris Charles Backus attended the Sacred proved and inaugurated an Under­ ties returned from a second fruit­ which have beautified the ground^ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hobby spent Concert at Northfleld Seminary writing Campaign to raise $6,000,- less hunt for the traces of the plane. Sunday. around the Municipal building. Mr. the V. ek-end in Northfleld, Mass., 000. to complete the orphanage and According to the citizen, who Keur is a native of Holland and the Several of the young people went and attended the commencement Your Friends child welfare service which was graphically described the affair, the bulbs and roots in question were on the excursion to New York Sun­ exercises at Northfleld seminary started twelve years ago. Thirty- plane circled the South Norwalk his own. yesterday. Their daughter Eleanor day. two thousand (32,000) children are section, its engine “ skipped” and Wallace Hilliard and family, who has completed her first year as still in the care of Near East Re­ seemed to go dead, the machine RABBIT CLUB iviEETS a ttudent there"returned home with spent Sunday at Columbia Lake. lief in orphanages, subsidized in­ It’s a Big Social Affair. Swooped downward, the engine re­ The Manchester Rabbit Club, them last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Phelps en­ stitutions and in homes. sumed its functions, and the plane which has started real action and Harold F. Bidwell motored to tertained Miss Helen Gilson and The honor of the American peo­ rose from a point not quite on the is planning a method of tabulation Northfleld yesterday and brought Fun for Everybody Robert Gilson, cousins of Mr. ple is involved in completing a water, and sped outward in the of the rabbits raised by members, ! back their daughter Eleanor, also Phelps at dinner Sunday, afterward splendid service begun twelve years direction of Long Island. will hold a meeting tonight at the Helen Bailey and Charlotte Barnes taking them to Hartford. ago and carried forward most suc­ Before this information became home of Walter E. Hurlock at 5 of East Hartford. Rev. Russell O’Brien, pastor of cessfully up to the present time. available, searching parties hunted Lincoln- street. Plan To Attend Every Night the local Congregational church This work will go down into history through the islands in Norwalk har­ At the meeting the by-laws com­ A daughter, Louise AInger, was and a student at the Hartford Theo­ as the outstanding piece of inter­ bor at low tide, covering every inch mittee of which President Barrett is born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. logical Seminary will occupy the national child-welfare service. It of the territory, and found nothing chairman, will make a report and ClarenceDavis of Brookfield street. o f the parsonage during the summer. is believed that the American peo­ that remotely resembled the wreck­ an opportunity will be given to in­ The baby was born at the Manches­ ple desire to complete this work Next Sunday children’s day will age of a plane. spect the manner in which the rab­ ter Memorial hospital. be observed with a program by the in a thorough-going and business­ bits are cared for by Mr. Hurlock. children, the following little ones like way. It is confidently expect­ It is the plan of the club members Miss Jessie H. Brink of 35 Main will be baptized: Jane Christine ed that they will contribute the COLUMBIA tq meet at the homes of members street was taken to Memorial hos­ Nelson, Jean Lathrop, Stanley and money necessary to care for the during the summer to learn how pital last night by Holleran Broth­ Douglas Frink Piatt, the last named rest of the children and bbing to a the others care for rabbits. ers. She is ill with neuritis. Manchester Community Gub is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene glorious conclusion a service which Clarence R. Fries and Mrs. Irma Platt of Manchester and grandson has meant so much to the welfare I. Glazier of Boston were guests of Mr. a id Mrs. Addison E. Frink of the Near East. Sunday of Mrs. Kate Fuller. of this town. Miss Elizabeth Bertsch represent­ The wedding of Miss Sadie ed Columbia at the older girls con­ Juroratz of this town and John WILUMANTIC DOCTOR ference held at Hebron Saturday Kovell o ' Coventry, took place In afternoon. TO­ St. Joseph’s church, Willimantlc, Rev. Maurice Kidwell of Ohio', TO­ Monday morning at 8 o’clock DIES OF PNEUMONIA preached at the morning service of (standard time). Father Paul Bait- the Congregational church, in the absence of the pastor Rev. Duane STATE LAWN FETE teweski performed the ceremony NIGHT SOUTH MANCHESTKK NIGHT and also sang the nuptial high mass. Willimantlc, Conn., June 5.— A "Wain. His subject was “ Anchors The attendants were Miss Lena Jas­ desperate fight to save the life of of the Christian.” Whitehouse Grounds— Manchester per of Andover, Rudolph Danish of Dr. Owen O’Neill was lost at mid­ The Bridge Club held its weekly ' BENEFIT ITALIAN-AMERICAN LADIES AID Lindon, New Jersey, Miss Helen night when the doctor died of meeting Thursday afternoon at the pneumonia. For thirty hours oxy­ SOCIETY PRESENTING Danish of Lindon, New Jersey and home of Miss Lillian Lyman. \.-i gen had been used, supplies being Mrs. Bailey went to Middle Had- 'John Anderson of Manchester. The rushed here from Springfield and bride was dressed in white geor­ dapa Sunday with her son. RAMON NAVARRO in Providence when the supply in the Edward Clark of Washington, D. gette and veil and carried a shower state was exhausted. Dr. O’Neill C., personal secretary of President bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Jas­ Thursday, Friday and had been ill a week. Coolidge, is spending a few days in **Across To Singapore'^ per’s dress was green silk and Miss Owen O’Neill was born in New Danish wore blue georgette. Both Columbia, the guest of his sisters. WITH JOAN CRAWFORD London 46 years ago, and received Miss Alice Clark and Mrs. R. G. bridesmaids carried pink .carna­ his medical education In Long Isl­ ------ALSO------tions and after a wedding dinner at Proctor. Saturday they spent the and Hospital Medical School and day at Watch Hill. SPECIAL STAGE ATTRACTIONS Saturday Evenings the bride’s home, they left on an Jefferson Medical School, Philadel­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clarke unannounced wedding trip. When phia. He came here in 1906 and and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ they return Mr. and Mrs. Kovell eyentually became the leading phy­ mond Lyman and family spent Sun­ ONE DAY ONLY will live in Coventry where he sician and surgeon In this district. TOMORROW 7 , day at Groton Long Point, visiting DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM June 8, 9 works as a mechanic. The presents During the war Drr O’Neill served Mrs. Ruth Jacobs at her cottage. ANTONIO MORENO AILEEN PRINGLE were many and valuable. Guests overseas in British and American The graduation exercises of the CLAIRE WINDSOR LEW CODY were present from Willimantlc, forces with the rank of captain. Town Schools will be held next Sat­ Coventry, Andoyer, Manchester, Dr. O’Neill was a member of the -m- Fourth Degree, Knights of Colum­ urday'evening in the church. New York City, New Jersey and The warm weather over the week­ \ “NAMELESS “WICKEDNESS other places. bus, and Willimantlc Lodge of CONCERT BY COLT’S BAND Elks. He was a director In the end brought many visitors to the MEN” PREFERRED” Windham National bank. He be­ lake. longed to local, county, state and Clayton Hunt, Jr., was the leader of the Christian Endeavor meeting ENTERTAINMENT NOVELTIES national medicalV associations. He Another Double Fenture Drogrom CARS GREASED is survived by his wife and three Sunday evening. His subject was. “ My plans for the summer.” UILLIS DOVE 111 Oiled and Tightened children. Thursday Admission 10 Cents ' Funeral services 'will he held The town school board met Satur­ AND— “THE YELLOW ULY” Thursday morning with solemn day evening at the home of Mrs. Junahel Squiers. Friday CampbdU’s FMing Station requiem high mass in St. Joseph’s “THE THIEF IN THE DARK** church, and burial In St. Joseph’s A dance was held at Bascom Hall Phone 1551 cemetery. S»tttrday svenlng.

J I*.' ‘i' *• i ' jMANOHEBTER (GOtW.) EVENINS BEaiALD. TUESDAY, TONE 5,1928.

MORTON W n i HEARINGS Steinway ON SATURDAY- .MORNING

To Remodel Baptist Church Trnst Fund Has Increased The members of the Rockville Since Direct Payments Were Baptist Church have voted to make Made by Estate. extensive repairs on their church this summer. It is planned to re­ The first accaunting and exhibit move the steeple and replace it with under the will ot the late Willie T. a parapet. The entire roof will be Morton, will be heard by Judge done over and the interior redeco­ William '3. Hyde in the Manchester rated. The members have pledged stated amounts to be given each Does Furniture District Probate Court Saturday, week which will pay for the im­ morning. Hearings to- be held on provements. the accounting includes the fund of Deputy Grand President Here $100,000 for a Y. M. C. A. in the General Kitcherner Lodge, Sons vicinity of Depot Square, the of St. George will hold a very im­ trust estate of Laura B. Morton, portant meeting Wednesday even­ Cost So Much? the trust fund of the Methodist ing at which time Deputy Grand Church of Windsorville, the trust President Lane of Hartford will pay estate of Ethel M. Hall, trust estate the lodge an official visit and in­ Perhaps you may have wondered—you may even have re­ jf lot in the Windsorville Cemetery, stall the officers. Following the ceived a decided shock, if you have had occasion to shop for fur­ - ihe trust estate of the East Wind­ .business meeting refreshments will niture to have seen some of the “high-price” tags after reading sor Cemetery, the trust estate of be served and a social hour enjoy­ )he Temple Chapter 0. E. S., of ed. A drill team from Capitol Lodge the “low-price” ads. / , 'Manchester, trust estate of the Sec­ will accompany Deputy Grand Pres­ ‘ Furniture is advertised very cheap. Why is it that when ond Congregational Church of Man- ident Lane, It is hoped that a large you come to buy it, the figures seem to loom so large? ’ chester, the trust estate of the Sal­ numBer of members will be pres­ vation Army of Manchester, the ent to witness the work of the drill Well, there are several reasons. First of all, perhaps, be­ trust estate of tne Manchester team which is cconsidered one of cause a furniture store costs so much to run. It takes a lot of Lodge of Masons, the trust estate the best in the state. Kostowski Pined $216.68 space, and centrally ^located space costs a pile of money—city of Julia A. Buck, and the general space in particular—^whether you own it or rent it. That’s part accounting underclause 12 of the John Kostowski ot Brooklyn street, who was arrested Sunday of the price you pay! will. morning by Police Officer Peter The trust company has made di­ Dowgewicz on a complaint of Louis Second—it costs a lot to advertise. These big ads you see ^ rect payments that were ordered un­ Wetstone of Vernon on a charge of shrieking back and forth at each other, out-pricing, out-claiming, out-bidding the other fellow for your patron­ der the will and the remainder of C. Elmore Watkins, treasurer,' ^ The group photo of the Steinway sefling intoxicating liquor to some shows fourteen descendants of age—they eat up a lot of dollars. Competition calls for more and louder advertising all the time—and that’s the estate has been turned into a of his tobacco workers, was' sen­ and manager of Watkins Brothers trust fimd, which provides an in­ Henry Engelhard Steinway, founder part of the price you pay, too! , tenced to six months at 'Tolland jail South Manchester store and Wil­ of the House of Steinw^y; seven come for the widow of Mr. Morton and fined $216.68 including costs in Third—it costs money to keep up appearances, elaborate stores, costly facilities for show, high priced or­ liam Rush, secretary, and manl-ger actively engaged in directing the and during the time of her life and the Rockville City Court Monday ganizations of style experts, etc., such as are so often felt necessary—all of these things pile up expense—and the accounting will show that there morning. He was found guilty of vi­ of the Hartford store left today to famous piano firm, and seven future has been an Increase in the amount attend the National Association of leaders. it’s all part of the price you pay! - - . olating the liquor law and also / of the estate since his death. fined $20 for operating a public Music Convention being held at the Front Row, left to right: Paul H. This brings to residents of the servtce motor vehicle without a li­ Hotel Commodore, New York, this Schmidt, William Frederick Vietor, north end the question of the loca­ cense. He appealed the case and we^k. Henry Ziegler, Frederick Steinway, tion of a Y. M. C. A., building. This was put under bonds of $2,500 cash In connection with the National Theodore E. Steinway, Carl William question was under consideration which he furnished. Mr, Wetstone Convention, the Steinway dealers Vietor, William R. Steinway. and Judge H. O. Bowers had done and his two sons claimed he saw from all over the United States will Second Row, left to right: Theo­ Isn’t There Any Way of Avoiding lonslderable work in preparation for Kostowski driving his car to Vernon hold a reunion at Steinway Hall. dore Cassebeer, Theodore Davis this change so it might be a part of with the tobacco workers and that It is significant to note that this Steinway, Charles P. M. Steinway. the Community Club, but his death after Kostowski had left the men, world’s most famous piano is still Henry Siegler Steinway, F. A. prevented it from being considered Wetstone followed the car back to made by the same family that over Vietor, Charles Frederick Steinway. further. Rockville, obtaining a good look at four generations ago built the first John Howland Steinway. KosTowski’s face and where he liv­ Steinway. In fg.ct there are more Watkins Brothers, with thei' These Costs? ed. One of the tobacco workers ap­ members of the Steinway family South Manchester and Hartford • There is! A furniture store could be operated in an inexpensive loca­ INNOCDLATE SOLDIERS peared in court and testified to buy­ now actively- enga,ged in the actual music stores, are the exclusive cv ing liquor from Kostowski in Rock­ production of the Steinway than tral Connecticut representatives - tion, far from city rents, with plenty of cheap space.' It could find a different ville and paying $1 for trans­ ever before in the history of the the Steinway,* “ Instrument of t: and less expensive way of securing public attention than by throwing out iihou- FOR TYPHOID FEYER portation to Vernon and also buy­ Immortals.” sands of dollars in competitive advertising. And it could run a modest estab­ ing liquor at Vernon. This- was house. Kostowski’s, third conviction on a lishment on conservative lines without the expensive frills ftnd furbelows. National Guardsmen to Get liquor charge. He has previously It; And that’s just what this store is doing—and doing very successfully. It “Shot” Three Successive served time at Tolland jail. makes a tremendous difference really— we have a big advantage in this.piatter Emblem Club to Hold Whist NEXT FLIGHT HOOVER WINS of costs. And it is reflected in our lower prices. THAT’S GUARAI^E!^. Weeks Before Camp. The Emblem Club will hold a public whist at the Elk’s Home Innoculation against typhod Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 fever will be given to Manchester’s o’clock. Straight and bridge whist OVER PACinC FIRST BAHLE national guardsmen before they go will be played and prizes awarded. to Camp Trumbull, Niantic, for Mrs. John E. Flaherty is chairman. their annual fifteen days encamp­ Jjocal Negroes Addressed ’’ ment next month. Rev. M. L. Ester of Hartford ad^ IN FEW DAYS OVER ENVOY: i I Furniture DOESN’T Cost So Much HERE! The work started last night when dressed a group of Rockville negro about forty members of Company residents on Sunday afternoon with (Continued from Page 1.) (Continued from Page 1) were given a “ shot” in the arm. a view of forming a Methodist Mis­ onight, the Howitzer Company sion in town. goal only a short distance away .New York, and William M. Butle’ rill undergo the same ordeal. Each Notes was briefly described by Smith be­ of Mass., cast their votes again* soldier will receive the treatment The home of Mr. and Mrs. James fore he escaped the adtniring the seating of the Hoover delegate*- three times, at‘weekly intervals. R. Quinn of Talcott avenue was the throng and rushed off to bed. New York and Massachusetts and W h ere you can afford M According to an official of one scene of a very pleasant gathering ■ “ There were times last night Pennsylvania are necessary to the of the companies, it will be neces­ of friends and relatives on Sunday when I thought we never would get Hoover cause. sary for the men to report for treat-; evening, it being their wedding an­ through,” he said. “ We encounter­ Butler’s vote caused considerable buy Good Furniture ment regularly, otherwise, the full niversary and Mrs. Quinn’s birth­ ed terrible squalls and heavy fog comment. He is not only chairman three times will have to be repeat­ day. A pleasant evening was spent which forced us to pick our way of the national committee, but is ed. with singing and music, after carefully and used up much of our popularly supposed to be Presidenf which a luncheon was served. fuel. Coolidge’s political oracle. The Guests 'were present from Cam­ Fuel Supply fiow Hoover managers, however, pro bridge, Mass.) Wethersfield and “ Then we had another worry to fessed not to Le disturbed over But­ ABOUT TOWN Rockville. face. Our fuel supply was rapidly ler’s vote. They claim‘ the 36 Bay Opposite the High School Misses Margaret and Helen Pay dwindling because of continuous .States votes as certainly for their Judge Raymond Johnson will re­ of East street are enjoying a motor circling to avoid the fog banks. We man, and that includes Butler’s South Manchester turn today from a‘ business trip to trip to Niagara'Palls and Canada. had taken along as much fuel as vote, too. They credited Butler's New York city. Ellsworth Nettleton, William we dared but with our goal in sight, vote for Bean as simply the action Howe and Thomas North, all local it seemed that we had not taken of the national chairman in sup­ Franklin Richmond of 20 Green- boys, have completed a four years’ enough. porting one of the members of his hill street leaves for New York to­ course at Yale and will graduate “ Then we sighted land, and we committee, and asserted it had no day, where he has found employ­ Tuesday, June 19. ■knew that our worries were' ovdr. :signiflcance in the matter of the ment for the summer. ?*Ir. and Mrs. Ernest Tucker of It was a glorious feeling, indeed.” candidacy itself. They are under no 0 Union street have returned from Smith was loud in his praise of such allusions as regards Hilles. He Mrs. IR. L. Carmody of School an automobile trip to Vermont, the •Lyons and Warner, the two Ameri­ is definitely on the other side. street is visiting friends in Ver­ Mohawk Trail and Redding, Mass. cans who aided him in bringing the Pennsylvania was absent, being mont. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clough of Southern Cross to its destination represented neither actually nor by Fafnir Bearing...... 135 N Y Central . .180% 179% 179%, Ellington avenue spent the week­ successfully. Lyon acted as naviga­ proxy. LEGISLATORS DEBATE Fuller Brsh Cl A ___ 22 New Haven . . 60% 60% 60% The general committee for the end at Kennebunkport, Me. tor on the flight. Warner kept the Georgia, Louisiana and Mississin- do Glass A A ...... 38 Nor Am Co .. 73% 73 %- 73%- Strawberry Festival to be given by Miss Leila Church of Union street world informed of the plane’s pro­ pi contests were on the schedule to­ Local Stocks Hart & Cooley ...... 240 Nor Pac ..... 99% 99% 99% St. Mary’s church on June 22 will is spending the week in Suffield. gress by radio through the long day. The-Hoover candidacy is an is­ THE READING CASE Iiiiernat Silver ...... 148 155 Penn R R . .. 65% 65 65% meet at the church tomorrow night Mrs. Augusta Pitkat of Davis hours of suspense. sue in all of them. do p f d ...... 125 Pbstum Cer ..130 .129% 129%: at 8 o’clock. Due to a conflict in avenue has entered the Rockville Praises Pals, Furnished by Putnam & Co. Je-well Belt pfd ....110 Pullman new . 87 ' 87 87 •. dates the festival is to be given June City Hospital for treatment. “ I am proud to be an Australian: Boston, June 5.— ^Attorney Gen­ Hartford, Conn. Land, Frary & Clrk. . 7 2 % Radio Cor ...198% 192 196% 22 instead of the 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Delos Rich of but I am both glad and proud to HIGH SCHOOL NOTES eral Arthur K. Reading was de­ Mann & Bow A .... 19 Sears Roe ...105% 105 105 ■' Grove street spent Sunday with have had two American comrades nounced and defended today during do Class B . *. . . . 10 Sou Pac ...,.1 2 4 123% 124 ; The Boy Scouts of St. Mary’s | friends in Northampton, Mass. share my trials and honors,” Smith debate in the House on the adop­ Bank Stocks N B Much p f d ...... 102 Sou .Rail ------157% 157% 157% Episcopal church will meet tonight Lester Ludke, pianist, and Jack said in responding to the address Selection will be made this week tion or rejection of the report of Bid Asked do c o m ...... 26% 28 S O of N J . 45 44% 44% at 7 o’clock. Keeney, saxophonist, of this city, of welcome made by the British of the Junior boy who is to receive the special legislative investigating Bankers Trust Co .. .520 — New H Clck com . . . 30 Stu^;baker .. 76 74 76 ■'- played, with Smith’s Casino orches­ governor of the Fiji Islands. ';ie Harvard Book Prize. Tnis prize committee which called for his im­ Capitol Nat B & T... 300 — do pfd ...... 25 Tob Prod . .. ;109 109% 109 The regular meeting of the W. tra at Saybrook, Saturday afternoon .“ In those last, dire hours of the is awarded yearly to the bo> from peachment because of his alleged do righ ts...... 80 — Niles, Lemeui, F ond! 6 J Un Pac ...,.,198 198 198 V C. T, U. was held at the South and evening and have signed a con­ flight, it was wonderful to think M;e Junior class whp in the opinion misconduct and maladministration City Bank & T r ----- llOO — do p f d ...... 98 : United Fruit 136% 136 136 Methodist church this afternoon. tract to play with th^ band for the that these capable fellows were be­ 01 his classmates is most deserving in office. Conn River-...... 425 — North & J u d d ...... 34 U S Rubber .. 42% 42% <2%;- Mrs. J. A. Hood gave a detailed re­ season. hind me doing their utmost.” Acceptance by the attorney gen­ Frst Bd & Mort .... — 60 J E Mont p f d ...... — U S S te e l----- 142% 142% 142% Mrs. John Abbey has mov^d from of the prize in respect to character, port on the recent county conven­ The huge tri-motored Fokker scholarship and leadersliip. eral of a fee of $25,000 from Deci- First Nat (Htfd) ....295 — do c o m ...... — Wabash pfd A 100 100 100 ''■•m East Main street to Bristol, where Htfd Conn Trt Co ..790 810 Pratt & Whit pf . .. . 90 W estin g----- 102% 101% tion in Wethersfield. monoplane has now put 5,330 miles At a meeting of the debating club mo Club, Inc., for legal services, 1 0 2 ^ she will make her home with her behind it. Smith said that the next was characterized by Chairman Htfd-Nat Bank ’Tt . . .590 610 Peck, Stow & Wil . . . 19 Willys Over .. 25% 25% 25% daughter. Miss Florence Abbey. yesterday the following officers Russell Mfg Co ....115 The Business Girls of the Center leg of the flight would be started (Jeorge F. James, of Norwood, as Land Mtg & Title . . . — 60 ■ 3 Congregational church that are at­ were elected tor the year, 1928-0: Morris Plan Bank ..160 — Seth Thom Cl com .. 30 as soon as possible. President— J. McCluskey. a “ profligate and seductive profit,” tending the theater party tonight He said he might fly direct to an employment which “ if it were Park St. B a n k ...... 825 do pfd ...... 26 Hundreds are looking forward to will meet at the church at 7:30 Sydney, Australia, instead of going Vice President— J. Shaw. Phoenix St B & T .. .475 — Smyth Mfg Co ...... 400 BIRTHDAY PARTY known Tie has himself said could the annual Community Club Lawni^ ■2SI o’clock. to Brisbane. The distance from Suva Secretary— M. Stepens. have the appearance- of a corrupt Riverside Trust . . . .600 — Stand Screw .... ;.114 Treasurer— J. Rubinow. IVIiss Beatrice Lydall Surprised by to Australia is about 1,700 miles. purchase of power.” Confessedly, Bonds J Stan Wrks com .... 59 Fete at the White House grounds'— Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Corcilious Following the’ election, Everett ■willfully, he brought the adminis­ Htfd & Conn West 6. 95 — Taylor & Fenn ...... 130 Thurs, Fri., Sa^, June 7-8-9. They ' Girls of Junior Choir of Wliich Glenny gave an account of the pro­ and daughter, Catherine, together She Is the Leader R.YDIOS P.4RT IN HOP tration of his public trust Uito dis­ East Conn Pow 5 ..101% 103 Torrington...... 106 110 know from previous experience it with Mrs. Corcilious’ mother re­ San Francisco, June 5.— In the ceedings at the debate with Bristol. honor, discredit and disrepute, said Conn L P 7s ___ . .119 121 Under El F is h ...... 71% 72% Today, weather permitting, the Conn L P 5% s ___ 108% 110% Union Mfg C o ...... — mean? a big time and lots of fun.— turned last night from a short visit Miss Beatrice Lydali of Hudson epic flight, of the Southern Cross Rep. James. 20 Advt. ^ in Paterson, N. J. . , over +he broad 3,100-mile expanse track team journeys to New Britain The attorney general was de­ Conn L P 4% s ___ 102% 104 U 8 Envelop pf ....122 street was pleasantly surprised at in an effort to put a meet in the vic­ Brid Hyd 5 s ...... ,.104% 105% do c o m ...... 270 her home last evening when she re­ of the Pacific, stretching between fended by Rep. Harry B. Albro, of Charles Farr of Burlington, Vt., Kauai, 'Hawaii and Suva, Fiji Is­ tory column. The medals for those Falmouth. Asserting that, he did Insurance Stocks Whit Coil Pipe .... 18 21 a former resident of Manchester, turned from an errand to -find the lands, radib experts here tod.ay ac­ Aetna Insurance ....880 895 girls of the Junior choir of the placing in the meet last Saturday iiot speak out of friendship for Mr. and at present employed aB a sales­ claimed a new and most significant will propably be given out this Aetna Casualty ....1230 — Read This! If Yon Have North- Methodist church gathered Reading as he had opposed him at man for a Burlington company, is demonstration of the important Thursday at the assembly. The fol­ the last election, the Falmouth rep­ Aetna L i f e ...... 975 990 to celebrate her birthday, although role which wireless has assumed in lowing men made the trip to New Autom obile...... 435 445 m stopping over in Manchester for a the correct date was last Thursday. resentative said the attorney gen­ few days on his trip which will keep the history of air travel. « Britain: Conn General ...... 1890 1920 Miss Lydall has been the leader of eral had not committed an im­ VARICOSE VEINS him on the road the better part of For throughout the entire space Capt. Cervini, Mgr. Olson, Foster, peachable act and that he had not Hart Fire ...... 895 905 N. Y. Stocks the choir since its organization the summer season. of 34% hours, during which the Glennie, Keeney, Kittle, Schoen, received a “ square deal.” Htfd Steam B o i l ___ 820 — more than two years ago and with huge monoplane was cutting a pion­ Tomlinson, R. Cheney, Eels, R. Lincoln Nat Life ...130 — her sister. Miss Bernice Lydall to N ational...... 1225 1250 If you or any relative or friend' - BRIDGE AND WHIST eer air path over the wide ocean, its Glenny, L. Cheriey, Greenaway, High Low 1 p. m. help as pianist, much has been ac­ radio apparatus pourdd forth to a P h oen ix...... 855 870 are worried o r . eufter because ^ of Johnson, McCaw, McCluskey, Mer­ USED CAR SALE IS Travelers ...... 1985 2000 Alied Chem ..169% 168 169 varicose veins, 6r .bunches, Ithe Emblem Club Will Hold Public complished. The singing of the watching world an unbroken series of messages, furnishing a graphic cer, Nicola, Robertson, Saimond, Public Utility Stocks Am Can ..... 89% 88% 89 best advice that anyone in * this Party Tomorrow Afternoon In vested girls’ choir has added ma­ Scarloto, Taylor. .'«a terially to the ounday morning a9COunt of its progrfess. _. Conn El Sv pfd ____104 107 Am Cr & Fdy.102 102 102 world can'give Ig to get a prescrip­ Rockvllle-^The Committee CONTINDED A WEEK church services and other meetings Never throughout the unprece­ Another in the series of Fresh­ Conn L P 8% ...... 119 123 Ah L o c o ...... 105% 105% 105% tion that literally hundreds of peor. - . ; dented flight were the four hardy man assembly programs was~ pre­ Conn L P 7% ...... 117 120 Am Smelt ...197% 196% 196% pie all over the countiy are using ■vf The Emblem club will run a pub­ and the training they are receiving is worth much to the girls them­ adventurers of the air, who com­ sented yesterday by Miss Tinker’s A big attraction at the Center is Conn L P 6% % pfd .112 115 Am St Fdry . . 60% 60% 60% with complete satisfaction. lic bridge and whist at the Elks selves. • prise the crew of the Southern fourth and sixth period English the Used Car Sale, which has been Conn L P 5% % pfd. 103 105 Am Sugar . . . 7 2 % / 72%* 72% Simply ask your druggist for an * , dome in Rockville tomorrow after­ Cross, (isolated. classes. An adaptation of a scene draVring large crowds from. Man- Conn Pow Co ...... 150 154 Am T & T . . .185 185 185 original two-ounce bottle ot Emer-; , . rs noon at 2:30, the proceeds to be Individual gifts were presented chearer and surrounding towns. to Miss Lydall and games, music The faithful performance, of the from Victor Hugos’ famous classic do fractions _____ l.30 1.40 Am Woolen . . 21% 21% 21% aid OH' and apply night and morn- . used for charity. Mrs. J. W* Foley radio set aboard the plane in the “ Les Mlserables” was presented. Many people are taking advantage Green W& G 6 s -. ..102 104 Anaconda .... 72 71 71% ing to the swollen, enlarged ▼®ins,)^ and refreshments passed the eve-- of this chance to have an automo­ and Mrs. William Foley are Man­ ning merrily. air dash from California to Hono­ 'The cast, was as follows: Hart SI Lt ...... 150 154 Atchison .... 190 189% 190 rubbing gently upward and towards chester members of the committee lulu was repeated and surpassed by Jean V aljean ...... w. Markham bile for Slimmer months to enable do v t c ...... 150 154 B & O ___ .-.112% 112% 112% the heart as the lilood in the ,velns'')^ of which Mrs. John A. Flaherty of its steady efficiency and unfailing The B ish op ...... L. Sullivan them to go more often to the shores Hart Gas com ...... 128 135 Beth Steel ... 61% 60% , 61 flows that way. Sooh you 'Will no- Rockville is chairman. Three prizes endurance during the longest The Bishop’s Sister___ M. Rippin aai other summer resorts. The do pfd ----- \ .... 95 — Can Pac ..... 210 209 ^^210 tice that they are growing smaller -' will be given the winners in each NEW CORPORATION ocean hop yet written into the pages A Maid ...... T. Mader sale has been continued all th>s S N E T Co ___ .,183 ' 187 C M & St Paul 34% 34 34 and the treatment should be coifr , section and a special door prize will of aviation history. Gendarmes . . C. McCale and S. week to help th'jse who have not do rights ...... ' 21 22 do pfd .... 45 44% 44% tinned until the veins are -of nor^ • ■;] be awarded. A ' certificate of incorporation Trueman. ■ been able to come. , Manufacturing Stocks Chi & N W . . 85 84% 84% mal size. Emerald Oil is a powert' The club has received notification issued by the state secretary on Am Hardware ,v...... 72, 74 Chi Roc Isl .116 115 ^ 116 ful, yet haimless germicide and JEIVELER ROBBED Df the addition of two more, plubs,' November 10, 1927, to Prank A. DIES SUDDENLY American Hos'.. ... 22 — Cons Gas . . ..156% 1.54 ■ 156% suits are guaranteed by MagneIL.f Coburn, Incorporated, was this HOSPITAL NOTES American Silver .... 26 , — Corn Prods .. 75% 75 % 75% Drug Go., and all good dfuggistft. No,. 10 in Boston and No. 11 in Chicago, June 5.— John Wohl, Bradenton, Fiorida. The headquar­ morning filed in the town clerk’s Stamford, C.onn., June 5.— How­ Ar Elec pfd ...... 105% 107 Del & Hud ..203% 202% 202% —-Adv.. . . - ■ ' .■J,, wealthy jeweler, was kidnaped by Automatic Refrlg .... 12 — Du Pont .,..390 390 390 ters is in Providence, and the first office. The corporation is for $50,- two bandits as he left his Oak Park ard Barbour, of 146 Chestnut . Harrison, three days old son of 000 divided'in 5,000 shares of-$10 Acme W ir e ------\ ...' — 18 Dodge Bros .. 16% 15% 15'% tlub was organized there. home early today, forced to drive jto avenue, Jamaica Plains, Mass., col­ Mr. and Mrs. George I^iaxtisdn .of Billings Spen com . . — 6 par value, wlih $1,000 paid in. The lapsed. in a restaurant here early Erie ...; .... 55% . 55% 55% his company’s store on Madison 85 Pleasant street, died iat Me­ ;do p f d f .-----..... — 10 Gen Elec ....155% 155% jjFULER AND MCGEE FREEv incorporatorp are Frank A. Coburn, today, and was taken to Stamford 155 CHANGE YOUR o n . . , street, near the '“ world’s bdllest morial hospital at 7 o’clock last Blgelow-Htfd com .. 92 95 Gen Motors 'V. 190% 187 . 187 ^ Ossining, N. Y., June 5.— Wear- Ma^y A. Coburn, both of Manches­ corner,” adSilt his kidnapers, and hospital where he ' died shortly night. . do pfd .... ______105 — ter and Mary De Pillippo of Hart­ Gillette R a z ...l0 4 % ' 103% 103% Use Miurbuifi: Su^^M otoi; ^ ng suits and bats pcoyided b y the watch them flee with thousands of afterward. Hospital attendants gave ; A son was born this morning to Bristol Brass T . . . 17 20 Inspiration . . . 23% 23% .23% prison, Edward Fuller and Frank ford. The concern is to conduct a dollars ■worth of gems. acute indigestion as the . .cause of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warrington of Case, Lock & Bn-In . .375 — , Int Nickie . v. 96. 94% 55% llc(3-ee, convicted' bucketeers, left general plumbing contracting and death. Barbour’s body Is being held Police were told between $50,000 27 Woodland street. ^ . . Collins Co .120 330 KennScott ... ; 90% 90% 90% Campbeffs FIGm Statiop;^ i Sing Sing prison today after serv- general building and construction and $60,000 worth of gems were here pending the.arrival of rfelatives Mrs. George Porter of 107 Parke Colt FHhearms ...... 32 33 Marlahd Oil .. 34% 34% 34% business, ' , V taken by the ^bandits. - who have been notified. , v - ^ avenue in Rockrllle. was admtted. . t .'5 1 . ■ • Mo Pae com . 6 5 ^ .6434.-i.6i%, y PJione 1551 ■‘i

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' ' - - ‘ A " '■ dj f / I :;7rm P A G E r o O R MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENTNC HERALD,' TUESDAY, JUNE 5 , 1 9 Z 9 . * - "fV ,i ’i’ - ' S. MARK TWAIN’S MEMORIAL to select, the signs one needs for flatuiirBtrr The home in Hartford In which direction and safety from ' tooth is date iK\ Mark Twain lived for more thah paste and cigarette and hot dog merican lEn^tting Rrralb twenty years and In which he did markers without cities and towns HEAL1H«*DIEr ADVICE •A PUBLISHED BT much of his most notable work permitting to remain those which ' ^'ppFlpiankMcGw HISTOR.Y ^ THE HERALD PRINTING CO. may yet become a memorial to have lost their usefulness. TOMORROW- Founded by Elwood 8. Bla, America’s great humorist. It will ' JUNE 5 ( .-•■A' Oct. 1. 1881 if those in charge of the work of PROGRESS 1781— ^Americans captured Augus­ CL085D AT NOON EvenJnjr BRcept Sundays and raising the necessary fund vigor­ New York police are making QUgm W IN RECARO 10 HEALTH tO lET IMU BEANSlifElieO te; Oe., from the Suglisb. Holidays. 1846— Telegraph line constructed Entered at the Post Office at Man- ously conduct the campaign and if progress in capturing hold-up men. BT OAMCCOT WHO CAN BE A0DlliS5iO IN CARE or THI5 M FER between Philadelphia and Chester as Second Class Mail Matter. the country at large can be aroused They yet have to capture the per­ ENCLOSB STfIMPED ffODRESSeO eRV€lOP£ FOR R £PIY Baltimore. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall ______HC. COY IKAUH sa w et. lOSAMOnU- CAL.______1851— First chapter of “ Uncle ^ i f-f ' six dollars a year, sixty cents a from its apathy towards the propo­ petrators of daily hold-ups of S/i month for shorter periods. sition. Hartford and the entire banks and bank messengers but Tom’s Cabin” pubitsbed. , ' Dr. McCoy will gladly answer per-De Xlsser, house at the corner of Ninth street holding up a lunch wagon. With Herald. Enclose stamped, address­ hydrochloric acid of the stomach. Hundreds are Ifloking forward to Inc.. 285 Madison Avenue, Kew^York ed, large envelope for reply. The pancreatic juice is one of the annual Community Club-Lawn and GI2 North Michigan. Avenue, and Fifth avenue in^New York is this start it seems reasonable that Chicago. the most important secretions that Fete at the White House grounds marked by a tablet, while this in due course they will work their A LESSON ON THE DIGESTIVE are thrown into Ihe Intestines be­ Tburs, Fri., Sat., June 7-8-9. They The Manchester Evening Herald Is house in Hartford, built for him, way along in the scale of business TRACT cause it contains three powerful know from previous, experience on sale in New York City at SchuUs’s means a. big time and lots of fu n .-- iNews Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd of which he spoke as “ a holy place through the hold-up of a pedes­ digestive ferments: trypsin, a sub­ iStreet and 42nd. Street entrance of and beautiful,’’ Ijas even a remote trian, the hold-up of a gas station, Part 2 stance which digests the proteins Advt. Grand Central Station and at all which remain undigested from the Hoatllng News Stands. chance of destruction or change. It next a store, then a jewelry shop It is very important that the stomach;, amylopsin, for digesting A New York policeman, chosen • • • should be added to the many not­ and, who knows, but that in time, food be very finely divided by the the starches which were not digest­ BimlUr ^ to sketch but Client of International News Ser- able shrines of America. a bank robber will be caught. as a member of a debating team wltb decorated parch- vice, teeth so that the digestive juices ed by the salvia: and steapsln, for the City College of New York, Some years ago a movement to Great oaks from little acorns grow. may reach into the innermost por­ which digests fats. The action of meat shade. “International News Service has the won a " debate the other night. exclusive rights to use for republica- purchase it for memorial purposes tion of the food particles. Whenever these digestible, fluids makes the More policemen ought to In for “ ows dispatches was inaugurated but the plan died there is an Incomplete digestion, small intestine of great importance this workj and we’ll wager a po­ credited to or not otherwise credited there is danger of food fermenta­ to our being. aborning. At least only the sum of lice traffic squad could defeat any in*m w exclusively tion. The small intestine is lined with republlcatlon all ?20,000 resulted from the brief ac­ college in the country. news published The food passes from the mouth glands similar in shap'j to the Service Service Client of N E A tivities at that time. The suni of down the throat, through the glands of the stomach. Their secre­ $155,000 is involved. Option on; the esophagus, and into the stomach. tions assist in the digestive pro­ property was extended from time The stomach is a highly elastic, cesses^ and in addition they secrete TUESDAY. JUNE 6, 1928 muscular organ which will hold a peculiar fluid which converts cane I’d to time, the last expiring June 1. about three pints ana when full is sugar into grapa sugar, ulnce cane A renewal until January 1 is now about a foot long and four inches sugar cannot be used by the blood SPRING HOUSECLEANING sought. The owners of the property New York, June 5— Field notes wide. When empty, however, the until it has been converted into the of a New Yorker: A dusty-window­ Bridge Lamps What a task this Spring house- seem to have changed their atti­ stomach contracts and occupies latter form. ed nicknack store displaying paper- very little space. (Concluded in my next article) cleaning is! Here are committees tude recently in that they have ex­ covered copies of “ The Bartender’s The stomach acts as a storehouse Qnestioim and Answers JUST the lamp for your summer cottage c? of Congress investigating every­ pressed a desire to see the building Guide.” . . . They cell for $1 each for food until it has been acted Question— K. W. writes: “ When y.our home. Similar to sketch excepting witli .i thing and everybody, even to cam­ preserved and to aid in any way now. And I can remember when upon by the gastric juice which is changing from high-heeled slippers you couldn’t give them away. . . decorated parchment shades instead of silk* ^’ paign expenses of candidates for possible the renewed effort to raise secreted by glands within the into low-heeled ones I seem to have Only the ritzy families with butlers Metal bases with twisted stems, finisheci in gold’? vice-president. And here’s Massa­ the necessary funds for its pur­ stomach walls. 'Xiese gastric glands a cramp in my foot and just before and such mixed their own drink. secrets very powerful digestive and polychrome. Adjustable shades with chusetts with a nasty mess on its chase. I get into the low-heeled slippers . . . . And when a gent appeared in juices containing hydrochloric acid my foot seems to snap like when switch and cord. Choice of two style" bases ofBcIal hands, the possible impeach- Campaigns for much less worthy the movies carrying a bottle of gin, and pepsin which noit only kill the you try ‘finger-breaking’. Can you and shades. Cash and carry.* Lamps can be jnont of the State Attorney General objects have been easily won. This that meant he was the villain and bacteria present in food, but are tell me what causes this, and-what reserved by 'phone after 9 o’clock. ■ ' on a charge of the misuse of his one can be if begun at once and an extremely low person .... Now used to digest protein. to do about It?” it means that he’s a young society official position for private gain. pushed vigorously. You will realize what a wonder­ Answer: The change from high-' rake or collegiate or your next door ful apparatus the stomach is when New York has uncovered its own heeled slippers to low-heeled ones neighbor. I tell you that the stomach glands must be made gradually. The un­ mess In the discovery that a con­ TIME The apartment on West End ave­ will secrete from twr and a half to natural position of the foot in a siderable portion of the population , Whatever else may result from nue where Theda B^ra used to five quarts of gastric juice each high-heeled shoes changes the posi­ THERE is nothing quite like Bayer WATKINS BROTHERS of that city has been officiating un­ the attempts of various fliers to live. . . . What on earth ever be­ day. The stomach is linen with came of vampires? . . . Or Afiini- tions of the bones of the foot, and Aspirin for all sorts -of aches and knowingly as dummies on city pay cross the Pacific and of others to circular,. longitudinal, and oblique it takes some time before they will CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES t ties, for that matter? . . . Those muscular fibres. These muscles keep pains, but be sure it is genuine B aytt’, rolls to feather the nests of officials cross the Atlantic they have an very French ads. . . Ellison Hoo­ return to their normal shape after that name must be on the pad^e, contracting in such • way as to such a shoe has been continually of high and low degree. educational value. As despatches ver, the cartoonist, who wears very and on every tablet Bayer is genu­ thoroughly churn the food and mix worn. The “ cracking” is due to the come over the wires Anto the news­ English “ Prince of Walesish” gray ine, and the word genuine—^in red— Some of these, and other Inves* it with the gastric juice. bones or ligaments slipping into double breasteds, but hails from is on every box. You can’t go wrong tigations, are the result of gener­ paper oflices editors are confront­ After digestion has taken place, position. r * Cleveland .... A woman with if you will just look at the box when al charges, the originators of ed with making Greenwich Mean the pyloric muscle relaxes slightly Question— Mrs. S. L. asks: “ with eye glasses to match her street you ’ouy it: which, like Senator Heflin, are un­ Tim e’ fit with Island Time and and allows the more liquid parts of what foods may cheese be combin­ suit. . . I mean they had fawn- the food to pass through into the able or unwilling to be speciflc either, or both, check with des­ gray rims. . . . Someone tells me ed, and what particular ■ kind of duodenal part of the small intes­ cheese' do you think .j- el?” when pressed for deflnite state­ patches giving Pacific Coast Time. of a Park avenueite who has her tine. The. larger parJcles are usual­ pince nez set in diamonds. . . . Answer: The best way to use ments. William A. Forgrave' of From this conglomeration of times ly held back until there is a good cheese is to make it the protein there remains to be determined Who can remember when they deal of surplus hydrochloric acid Massachusetts, state superintend­ called them “ specs” ? part /f a meal, serving with it i len- ent of the Anti-Saloon league of where the Australian bound fliers which h ; not been absorbed by the iy of green vegetaLIej. both cooked Two men who actually were food. This produces a feflex nervous the Bay State, for .days broadcast are at a given, hour Eastern Day­ born, reared and matured in New and raw. It also combines well with impulse to open the pylorus, allow­ pineapple. No starches should be light Savings Time. As we under­ York. . . They referred to them­ the charge that wild drinking par­ ing all of the food to pass through used wit-h- this mealw -'resh home­ ties had been held in the state stand it a good time was had by selves as “ hicks,” shook h^-nds into the duodenum. warmly and c-jnsolec one another. made cottage cheese is the most house in Boston at the adjourn­ all, except the man upon whose When the duodenum feels the wholesome. . . . . One of them admitted getting food passing into it from the U ^ ment of the last legislature. The bowed head devolved the task of as far away from New York as Qui.stion— j. F. writes: “ My right trying to ascertain for the edifica­ stomach, anjmpulse is sent to th j hand and arm jlef>’' so much I can Aspirin is legislature, professing, ignorance,’ Georgia. . . “ But I had to go,” liver, gall bladder and pancreas, fbe trade marlr of tion of the readers of The Herald he apologized, “ because my com­ hardly do any writing. What Jo you Bayer Mannfactnre has appointed a committee to in­ and their yellowish green liquid think Is the cause ot it? I am 63 of Monoacetlcacldestes of SaUe/Ueaeld vestigate Itself. It’s a terrible job, whether it was night or day at one pany was sent to camp there dur­ mixture is formed and emptied into ing the war.” . . . The other one years old, and had it a few years this spring housecleaning, but it and the same time where the Aus­ the partly digested food. The gall when I vas abeut 49, but it left had to leave town because of bladder, which is simply a store­ does unearth some things we tralian bound plane was roaring threatened tuberculosis. . . . “ But me. Please tell me wha to do.” through the air at SO miles an house for the liver’s bile until it Is Arawe’: The numbness ic your weren’t looking for, lik^ the tact they didn’t get me west. . . No, needed, also empties into this duct. NOTICE! hour. It presents a new mental test sir!” he boasted. “ 1 went up into right arm is due to poor circulation that the Ku Klux Klan has been The bile assists in rendering the and this in turn aia} be caused, by Notice is hereby given t^e legal paying Senator Heflin for speeches that bids fair to approximate the the Adirondacks.” .... C.arl food alkaline, and counteracts the - -y A. - , Brandt, the big manuscript and pressure on the nerves which go voters of the Third School District ' '' / - . ■ r " ■ 1 *"■ T1; ^ of the tenor of those he held up cross-word puzzle in popularity, if acidity which was produced in the from the. spine :o the arm. A of the annual meeting of said dis­ portfolio man, whose firm has been stomach. This assists in breaking The final touch in the new house is carefully selected business with in the Senate for a anyone can be found who knows the “ open sesume” to publication chiropractor or osteopath may be trict to be held in the old school up the fat globules, producing a building on Porter Street, June 5, week or more. the answer. of many a yohng writer. . . . A able to help you in one or two treat- woodwork. Intelligent choice here will add much to' kind of soap, and it also acts as a i ments. 1928, at 7 o’clock p. m. (Standard southerner, “ sah,” he claims to Time) for the purpose of transact­ the value of ihe home in pleasing appearance and sala* have the only official recipe for what do you think I brought my ing the following business: A CONTRAST making mint juleps to be found in “ his wife left him and he’s taken 1. To choosy a Moderator. bility. Our stock is comprehensive. Our quality the SUMMER CAMPS No lover of animals, dogs in par­ Manhattan. plug hat with me for if I wasn’t,” it to heart.” he retorted. 2. To hear reports of officers for .best. OuT'delivery is quick. Our ad'^ce is fifee^; , Those of us who look backward ticular, except fanciers, objects to Concensus of critical opinion the past year. * ■ *i • 3 ‘ R »‘-Mr* luite some years on the last day of Walter O’Keefe, who wrote gives the laurels of the best dramas 3. To elect officers for t^e com­ the new law in Massachusetts for­ “ Henry’s Made a Lady Out of One of my favorite commentaries of the Broadway season to “ Strange school And no difficulty in recalling ing year. bidding the cropping of dogs’ ears. Lizzy,” told me between songs at concerning Manhattan is the classic Interlude,” “ Coquette,” “ Escape,” 4. To see if the District will votg the plans for the summer’s fua, The legislature passed the law and Barney’s, where he yodels a couple line credited to an unknown down- “ Volpone,” “ The Royal Family,” to levy a tax to pay off part of the W. G. Glenhey ^ not infrequently knocked In the Governor Fuller immediately ap­ of times per evening, that he got and-outer: "Thank God, here’s a “ Porgy,” “ Paris Bound,” “ Twelve Indebtedness of the District. i Thousand” and “ Marco Millions.” head promptly by the insistance of proved it. Just why cropped ears a large hand from Al Smith, the place a fellow can starve to death 5. To see if the District will au­ Coal, Lumber, Masons’ Supplies presidential candidate, the other without being disturbed.” GILBERT SWAN*. thorize the Treasurer to borrow i higher power that we “ go to ever became the standard for cer­ night, thanks to a parody on money for the running expenses of Allen Place, Manchester. Phone 126 work.’’ But thei^e were some sum­ tain breeds of dogs is lost to the “ Dixie,” in which the present gov­ In one of the prominent actors’ the District. mers when we were left to our- layman in the dim distant past. ernor of New York state doesn clubs the other night sat a very 6. To transact any other business ,selv0s somewhat to wander and to Memory goes back to those days get the best of it. . : . But Al disconsolate looking young actor. A THOUGHT that may legally come before said roam. The height of enjoyment of when It was essential to a stand­ Smith happens to be a person who His head was buried in his hands meeting. ' boyhood was to camp out. If only likes a joke on himself. . . . The and misery was stamped upon every Dated this 29th day of May, ing in ^oclety to drive a horse or story goes that he appeared in It is good for ns to be hare.— 1928, at Manchester, Connecticut. for one night. It was the more ap­ feature. Matt. 17:4. ho/ses with close cropped tails Washin,gton not so many years ago “ What’s the matter with him?” Signed preciated because of the nec°essity sticking straight up. Many cru­ to attend a celebration...... “ Are G. H. WILCOX someone inquired. / The wise man becomes full of _ for long and insistent pleading sades against that practice on the you going tc. be in the parade, gov­ “ Oh,” replied Will Pennington, J. H. Johnston good, even if he gather it little by Committee. with mother who persisted in be­ ground of cruelty stopped iC But ernor?” he was asked. . . . “ Say, the big scenery and stage set man. little.— Buddha. ing unable to understand why a the poor little terrier, devoted boy wanted to be uncomfortable companion of man, escaped the at­ ^ w a s o n e■ ! i, ! ■ and “ catch his death of cold’’ in the tention of the lawmakers until ver3 The K. C. Skyline t}' woods when there was a comfort­ recently. WHEN IN able bed and no risk of illness in It is going to mean, in Massa JMSH'SPEED ’ STRENGTH TWW/ HARTFORD staying at home. But we did occa­ chusetts at least, a new standa DINE SMARTNESS 'POWER sionally get away to a camp— of in judging dogs, for a fine of $250 our own making. i.s to be imposed for the showing AT A REAL There was no one to instruct us of a dog with cropped ears. But /• GOOD PLACE ki the easier ways of making in New York the same old practice camp, of toting oi^r luggage, of of cropping ears will continue. TO EAT preparing our food over a small Gov. Smith vetoed a somewhat SPECIALS OP Are, of being comfortable under similar bill on the ground that it S E A FOOD uncomfortable circumstances. Al­ was not within the police power SURPRISINGLY COUPE F.O.B.DEtROlT most any pond or lake was a suit­ of the state to enforce it. The bill GOOD able camping place and there waS was not so drastic. It merely was dd diem all together for a vivid andi vital no danger of being Interfered with to prevent the showing of dogs A. picture of the Dodge Standard Six! by other parties. with cropped ears. And Governor HONISS’S Fastest top-speed traveler ever sold under a thou­ But we have progressed in camp­ Smith, candidate for the Demo­ 22 State St., Under Grant’s sand dollars, with the swiftest pick-up—&sr n on a^ \ ing as in other things in the last cratic presidential nomination, had t Haitford Smartest lines, colors and upholsteries ever. two or three decades. If there is a so poor an opinion of the police lavished oi^a popular-priced car. And power pond or lake, not strictly private, power of his state, that he does not without apparent limit.—1 horsetmwer to every . within two days journey of any believe they can prevent a dog with 47 pounds o f car weighd A hill-one us fedlay, and w ell gladly place a Standard i ^ automobile traffic, that 'has not a Six at your disposaL • ' ring of cottages around It, once the USELESS SIGNS RADIO ■i. ' • >-'i address were to be known it would Few city or town officials do ^Door Sedan, $ 8^^ t Cabriolet, * DeLuxe St^n, ^5170 - | no longer remain in such a state. not di;ive their own, or municipal, f . 0, h. Detroit ^ Every organization of boys has cars over the highways of this and DOCTOR a camp somewhere. Thousands of adjoining states. Like the stranger competent college ^ men and their on our roads they seek guidance Yoar set is a very delicate and elders spend all of the summer from signs. Assuming that they are > V sensitive niechaninii which -peeds months in well regulated camps cleaning and adjusting at regtfiar exercising due care In the man­ intervals. You give year watch where' the boys under their charge agement oi their cars on catching 634 this attention. Why not give your Center Streett' South Manchester■■■ ■■ <-I- live healthy lives during the long sight of a sign advising caution be­ radio the same chance to iierform Phone 1226-2 summer weeks. And what applies cause of a school it is second na­ properly. ' to boys Is equally true qf the girls. ture with a reasonably eareful driv­ / Blame your noises less on sum­ These modern camps are health X I mer static, and more on dnat and -t. er to tense his muscles a trifle. Ho poor contacts. ; giving and account for the far looks for the school and when he Cleaning and Minor Adjust*' greater number of both boys and discovers It Is a small, abandoned girls who Karn early to swim than one, with windows boarded up and ments, less than 5 tabes $1*00, was the case in the years gone by. very evidently in disuse for some 5 and 6 tubes, $ 1.50, 7 and 8 tubes $2.00. ■ Np one thing has contributed more time It does not have a tendency to f ii\ to the health of young America In increase the habit of caution. We - the last decade than the increased all know the story of the boy who iil6 THi VKlDiYss lam AMD naiaber o£ young people who have cried “ wolf, wolf, when there was Chas. W. HoUister spent their summer in the great no wolf.’’ It is a tough enough taslt 52Honister St Tel. 825-W out doors. touring trou g h strange territory

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V and Mr. and Mrs. Alfre4 Pitkiii motored over the Mohawk Trail on T* OUR, Decoration Day. j . ft William Smith, Robert Smith', Joseph Robb, John McCone and Charles MacCallum attended the' Sprlngfleld-Hartford ball game In THE TREE OF CHEER. Springfield Wednesday afternoon. ‘ Miss Faith H. Talcott, Mrs. M. H? By RODNEY DDTCHER The Chinese consider the fir a Talcott, Mr. and Mrs. James Wood; Washington, June 5.— Stories CE. symbol of longevity. Ip ' northern were in Springfield Saturday, where having been written about what the Europe sit stands for peace and they attended the Springfield- Senate iooked like in all-night 'iill- good cheer and is consecrated to Bridgeport ball game. f 75 years is more than the alloted span of life to the average man. It is a much greater length of btister session, one suspects it may the Christ Child, for this reason Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith enter­ also be interesting to describe its taking a prominent part in the tained a party of relatlyes and time when applied to succession of one business. But such is the case and this month marks the com­ appearance in the daytimes toward Christmas festivities. friends from Turners’ Falls, Mass­ the close of the session. Anyway, achusetts and Manchester, Decora­ pletion of 75 years of continuous business for C. E. House .& Son, Inc. 75 years of service to the people there are always plenty of tourists Perhaps the best loved fir in i,n the gallery who seem to consider the United States is the white or tion Day. - T of Manchester and surrounding, towns. V ^ balsam fir which grows in the John G. Talcott, Jr., is the own^ the spectacle worth looking at. of a new Buick roadster. Senator William Cabell Bruce is Rocky Mountains and coast ranges It is indeed a pleasure to celebrate this event and weifeel justly proud of this record. We want speaking as your correspondent, in at high elevations. It is beautiful Miss Helena Welles of Hartford to take this opportunity to most heartily thank our thousands of customers, ypung-and old whose con- the role of tourist, enters the press with bluish-green foliage and a sil­ was a recent guest of her parents, gallery. Senator Bruce doesn’t e.\- very under-surface. The camper Mr. and Mrs. Franklin G. Welles. inued patronage has made pos^sible the expansion and growth of our business. actly speak. He sputters, with a loves to make his bed of the elastic, pause between every two or three fragrant balsam boughs, and its words. It is as if he feels that hav­ needles make the prized “ balsam” ing lost valuable time on each pause pillows which retain their fragrance it’s up to him to get out the next for years. Special Entertainment Tb Itiaugurate This Event ^ouple words rapidly to make up. The most important commercial -\s usual, he wears a bat-wing col­ specials of white fir grows from Sour Stomac! lar with a dark gray suit. A stocky Colorado west to Oregon and Cali­ Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 o’clock will be “Open House” at the store. All our custom­ man, with gray hair, mustache and fornia, south to New Mexico and •PhUUps Milk of Magnesia” ers and friends are cordially invited to come to the store to hear a concert by the well known gold specs. A most pleasant person, Arizona. The wood is extensively BEETHOVEN GLEE CLUB. off the floor and unusually learned. used for butter-tubs and packing Better than Soda boxes and supplies a considerable One’s eye soon spots Tom Hef­ amount of lumber used locally. ^ NO MERCHANDISE SOLD lin of Alabama because Tom Is The bark is dotted with little Instead of soda hereafter take a wearing a yellow cream summer blisters or reservoirs filled with little “ Phillips Milk of Magnesia’* in suit, with yellow shoes. The other resin. These are drained and fur­ water any time for Indigestion or day, after one of his daily anti- nish the market with “ Canada sour, acid, gassy stomach, and re^ Catholic speeches, a correspondent balsam.” lief will come Instantly. On Thursday Morning at 9 a. m.We Inaugurate Our wrote that he had appeared wear­ This species of white fir is some­ For fifty years genuine “ Phillips ing the papal colors with his face times known as silver fir, deriving Milk of Magnesia” has been pre­ a cardinal red! He seems sun­ tlie name from the coldr of the scribed by physicians because It burned. Big flat black bow tie, under side of Us foliage and from overcomes three times as much s.cid nose glasses On a long shoestring the gray bark of its branches. It In the stomach as a saturated solu­ and a Masonic emblem are part of is also known as California white tion of bicarbonate of soda. leaving his makeup. His desk is. piled a the stomach sweet and free from foot high with letters and papers. fir, white balsam, Colorado white 75th ANNIVERSARY SALE all gases. It neutralises acid fer­ ■Toward the rear is another vol­ fir and balsam tree. > uble, Cole, Blease, sometimes called mentations in the bowels and gent­ SEE TOMORROW NIGHT’S PAPER Coal Blaze, of South Carolina, who ly nrges tbe souring waste from always wears a pearl gray suit, the system without purging. Be; TALCOTTVILLE sides. It is more pleasant to iake matching his hair, mustache and than soda. Insist upon “ Phnilps." bow tie. His creamy shirt shows in Children’s Day exercises will be his belt line. Twenty-five cent and fifty cent ’je t­ held at the church next Sunday ties, any drugstore. "Milk of ^^ag• morning at the usuai hour of morn­ Jim Reed of Missouri, listening nesla” has been the D. S ReglS*. .to Bruce attack .his Mississippi ing worship. Baptism of children tered Trade Mark of The Charles barge proposals, sits cross-legged, and graduation of the Primary de­ H. Phillips Chemical Co. and Its. wedged back into a corner of his partment will take place at this predecessor Charles H. Phlllipe chair and an arm over the back of time. tince 1876.— Adv. it. Rather sad and serious, Jim .Miss Margaret Welles delight- looks. Beneath his silvery hair are fuily entertained the members of I■fl his ruddy face, a baby blue tie and her Sunday School class at her home OXYGEN-ACETLYNE ■i shirt of like color, but a white soft oi) Thursday evening. collar. As usual, he wears a gray The Golden Rule club held a WELDING AND FORGING tweed suit— and chews tobacco. "dog roast” at the Welles’ Farm on Blacksmith Jobbing Senators Swanson and Glass of Friday evening. A very enjoyable Virginia sit side by side, chinning time was the verdict of all present. Charles 0. W. Nelson Swanson, with gold-rimmed nose During the festivities Miss Sara glasses, large watch chain across McNally was presented with a travel 277 East IVliddle Turnpike his tummy and drooping mus- book in anticipation of her Euro­ Tel. 883-2 tachios resembles a middle-aged pean trip. horse doctor. He has reputation Mr. and Mrs. William' McNally among his brethren of knowing and daughter Miss Sara McNally Willys-Knight more about what’s going on and will sail Saturday, June 9th. on the what’s coming off than any other “ S. S. Cameronia” for an extended Overland-Whippet man on Capitol Hill- Glass, who visit with relatives and friends in No traces of our first buildings between 1853 and 1860 are on acts, looks and talks like a peppery the British Isles. They expect to SERVICE little gamecock, is nearly always record. The above picture shows the building used from 1872 Building occupied from 1880 to 1890 at corner Main and return to this country in the late Oak streets. dressed in black. His hair is white. OAKLYN FILLING STATION to 1880 by E. M. House on Charter Oak street. His face always indicates pain exr summer, sailing August 25th. cept when he chuckles. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Smith Telephone 1284-2 Transferring attention from the Uemocratic to the P.epublican side, one notices a number of bald heans en route. None of- them extraordin ary distinguished heads. Just sena tors— Fess, Shortridge, Hayden, Harris and Metcalf. . . . Freddie Hale of Maine is losing his haii one observes, but still has some.

Capper of K-'insas is glidin,;' about, thin almost to the point o; emaciation, but with a youthful e;; pression which goes with a large m capacity for work. Most senators appear to be wear- \ We are going to close out our North End Store. You Ing various shades of gray. 'riie I will at first say it seems peculiar in view of the fact that nattiest are in blue serge or wor­ sted. it was only recently opened. Borah never looks natty. Always refuses to wear a vest, unless he You will realize why we are doing it after you have ^ leaves it unbuttoned. Absence of any belt in sight indicates suspen- read the following. We cannot give the real Benson ^ ilers concealed. There’s room for A argument wiiether he bears most service that so many of our customers are used to. re^tmblance to a lion or a bulldog. Like President Coolidge, he puts on Many people have called and many have purchased but I 'rto’.se-shell glasses when reading. there are just as many more who want to see Mr. Ben­ U s hair, par'/J in the middle, is i.ei.tjiig a littlt; scarce along the di­ son before they buy because of his reputation and knowl­ viding line. Curtis of Kansas, Republican edge of the furniture business. It has proved to be tloor leader, dressed as usual in black coat and dark gray trousers, physically impossible to be in both stores at the same hovers in the center isle, toying time. Therefore rather than disappoint many custom­ ceaselessly with a pencil. His hands are always in the same position. ers we are going to close out our branch store believing . t ■ V.J Hiram Johnson of California, the that you will come to our south end store. Boulder Dam hero, is dressed up, refusing to abandon the starched ■ - m p collar. In appearance Johnson re- .‘^embles an' old woman, but the re- Rather Than Move the Stock Now in the remb’/.nce ends there; he’s a grand tighter. His hair is parted in the r.iiddle, gray in front and black In Store We Have Decided the rear. Hls specs are gold-rim- nied. Little old Furnifold Simmons of \ North Carolina, well along in his TO SACRIFICE IT seventies, arises to give some im­ portant information. He looks like a cartoonist’s conception of “ the peo­ ple,” w'ashed out, not quite moth- eaten but wistful. His voice is low A T VERY and becomes, slirill when raised, l-ut everyone listens'to it with re­ spect. Little l-’iirnifold is an able man and his record entitles him to SUBSTANTIAL all the respect he gets. Dave Reed of Pennsylvania, I'or- ver slouched in his chair as if in the depths of dejection, scratches REDUCTIONS his head. Wears a blue serge suit. w r . . . So does George Higgins Moses of New Hampshire, the square-jaw­ Every Article Included ed New England spinster type but, like Johnson, a good fighter. . . The reduction on every piece of merchandise is gen­ Way in the rear sprawls young Bob LaFollette, likely to be the youth of uine and marked in plain figures on the price tags. the Senate for some time. Nearly al­ ways he has on a little bow tie. . . Don’t Let This Opportunity Slip By. 'I^hlpps of Colorado, in the key seat nearest the chair, sometimes known as the ’’ hoodoo” seat because its A Sacrifice By Us and a Saving For You. previous occupants died before re­ m linquishing it, resembles a hand­ some but modest cake. He is for­ ever turning pages of something. . SALE STARTS AT . . So is the ancient octogenarian, Warren of Wyoming, who still has plenty of snow white hair and mus­ tache. ONCE All members of the greatest par­ ( Present Spacious quarters of the House & liamentary body in the world. Store Open Every Evening During Sale. . S First House & Hale Block. Built in 1897 and destroyed by Hale Block one half of whiiih is occupied by C^E. A firepltug is an ingenious de­ fire in 1909. • » • , House & Son, Inc. > ^ ^ . y \ vice designed to let the motorist help 8W611 the city’s revenues. Benson Furniture Co. iK jV ; BUY YOilR TIRES AT Branch Store CampbelTs Filliiig Station FULLER BLOCK, NO. MAIN ST., jUANCHESTER C . £ : : . ^ Phone 1^^ ur ► 1 ■ -V it '

L W. f r ' ^ ''' '' ''" '' '' PAGE SIX MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD. TUESDAY, JUNE 5 1928. V'' Business House St Son, Inc., <»- made clothing and custom goods. In active control. Mr. Murphy had pursued part of the way by a Ger­ the center of the floor Is a plat­ been employed by Mr. Brigham.. form for the display of Columbia President Director man cruiser. Mr, House made a trip The firm of House and Murphy con­ to the Mediterranean countries Director Store Born bicycles for which Mr. House has tinued in business in Rockville for after his wife's death accompanied ♦ the agency. several years and just recently dis­ . Souvenirs, Too * by the late H. O. Bowers and Mrs. posed of the Prescott block whlclf Bowers. . “ In the rear of this Is an office- Unowned in Rockville. room with cabinet partitions. Still Herbert B. House.^ •. t ! In Tailor farther back is the tailors’ work­ In Original Kennedy’s Herbert B. House,’ who is pr^si- f room. A light basement is used for In 1911 Mr. House bought an In­ dent of the concern now, was born ; <«>- the storage of unseasonable stock terest in the Kennedy clothing store In Manchester in 1878. He was ; Third Generation Now and the repairing of bicycles. The which was located on Summer graduated from the local grammar Secretary-Treasurer new store is brilliantly lighted street, Boston. Mr. House was a schools and from the South Man­ Heads Local Men’s with electricity at night. Today director of the concern. This chester High school in 189’f. He -«> every purchaser of goods to the famous clothing store was a fore­ also attended Wllliston Academy Clothing Firm. . value of 25 cents will be given a runner of the chain of Kennedy and graduated from there going to I souvenir.” stores which now operate through­ Harvard University. He graduated For 75 years Manchester men, It seemed that Charles E. Hou.se out New England. from Harvard in 1902 and took em­ have had the services of a member ; } never 'could find quarters large Charles E. House represented ployment with the New York Cen­ j enough to accommodate his rapid' of the H omso family when a new | Manchester in the General Assem­ tral railroad as a civil engineer in suit or an overcoat was needed, j I ly growing business. This brand bly In 1893. At the time of the Pennsylvania. I new store built in 1897 was out- Seventy-five years ago Edwin M. j \ election The Herald reported that There he met Miss Sophia Staver House established a tailoring busi-1 I grown in eight years, and on April Mr. House had run 23 votes ahead of Jersey Shores, Pa., and married ness in a house that stood on old ' I 14, 1905 Mr. House let a contract of his ticket and had even received her t: ere on October 20. 1904. They Hartford road which ran about 100 for the addition of a one-story more votes than his running mate section, 17 feet front and 91 feet have three children. Miss Emily, yards south of the present highway i Judge Olin R. Wood. The Herald now a st'ident in Miss WheeUck's deep, just south of the other build­ stated that Mr. House was an active Ihrough the Clieney residences.! ing. This additional block was school, Boston; Charles Staver, now Three-quarters of a century of i young business man and would do a sophomore at Harvard ano an I planned to give room for the en­ tho town credit. ■ clothing service for Manchester I larged shoe department of his editor of "“The Lampoon” and Mlssi Beau Brumniel. Tiiree generations ' I store. The rest of the store was Civic Life Laura, now a student at South Man­ of one family involved in this cloth- ■ - then used for men’s clothing. W a For over 35 years Mr. House has chester High school. ing business and a fourth genera- j , Enlarged Store been clerk and treasurer of the I’roniinent Citizen tion old enough to carry it on I Center Congregational church. He —Photo by Elite , - . — Photo t>y-"Ettle, i This one story addition to the Herbert B. House Frank G. Balkner Herbert House is also a past should it be so willed. j old Oak Hall building was thrown is president of the J. W. Hale Com­ Thomas A. Breniuin president of the Chamber of Com­ ■ I. I . II ' ■ .••ii ...... I I' ■ y.7* Four Generations. ! open to the public in October, 1905. pany, secretary of the Manchester merce and is treasurer of the Man- > ■ • t.<» • Edwin M. House^started fashion­ ; The Herald commented at the time Files Saved Building and Loan association, a result $351,794.88 face value, or •Strange to say just previous to chester\Bulldlng and Loan associa­ is. a member of the board-of dirisc- ing men’s suits out of cloth. Charles that Mr. House’s new and enlarged director of the Manchester Trust about $425,000.00 maturity value, tion. Ha is a member of all the tors of C. E. House and Son, Inc.jv E. House learned the trade from his store now carried a stock of goods going to a bank directors’ meeting Company, director of the Lynn was su-bscribed to in War Savings Mr. House himself had been work­ Masonic bodies here and in Hart­ Thomas A., Brennan dad, branched Into the selling of as large as any store in Hartford. Leather Company and also of the securities by the citizens of the ford and recently retired as High ready-made clothes and today has But even this new store with the ing on some of the store’s acepunts. New England Retail Clothiers and Town of Manchester. Through vari­ Thomas A. Brennan ho is alsb ^ The file containing them was left Priest of Dplta chapter. Royal Arch Incorporator of-C. E.'' House and his son Herbert associated with one story brick addition was not to Furnishers association. He served ous and Interesting devices that di­ Masons. He is prominent among the him, and serving as president of the stand long. On Monday afternoon, on a table near the vault and in Son and is also on the Aboard of di­ Charles E. House as Republican registrar of voters verted the small rather than large alumni of the local high school be­ firm of C. E. House and 'Son, Inc. April 12, 1909, the whole Oak Hall the rush at the sound of the alarm rectors of that firm-, was born' 4h for nearly twenty years, town treas­ savings in goods and services away ing president of the Alumni associa­ A great grandson of Edwin M. Building and the one story addi­ the tile was forgotten. Tom Bren­ urer for three years, and received Colchester, this state. He was edu­ nan remembered where they were from non-essentials this purchasing tion and one of the founders of the House, diaries Staver House, is In Ing which looked more like a tene­ tion were completely destroyed by the appointment as deputy judge in power was converted into producing cated in the schools there and;in his sophomore year at Harvard ment house than a commercial fire. The blaze was then called the and In cleaning up the ruins he F. A. Verplanck Scholarship foun­ Bacon Academy. When 16 years bid the police court here but refused it. war essentials.” dation. He has also served as secre­ University, and time alone can tell establishment. This building was worst conflagration In the history asked workmen to dig carefully at he came' to Manchester aftd’ tdbk, a one particular spot. The file was He has also served as president of tary of the Chamber jf Commerce whether or not he will carry on the added to twice, the first addition of the town, but it was followed the Manchester Chamber of Com­ Welcome Home VV’erk position as clerkJn A. D. Haifels four and a half years later by the found buried there scarcely dam­ and is a member of King David present House slogan of being being made in 1885 when C. E. merce. When the Welcome Home day paper .mill. Seven years later he ac­ House took over the business from disastrous Ninth district school fire. aged! lodge of Odd Fellows, the Manches­ “ Clothiers, from Head to Foot." That niight the rear of Farr Chaifies E. House holds a warm was staged in Manchester upon the cepted a position with,,C,’';E,:House. ' Seventy-five years ago Edwin M. his father. Then in 1890 Charles The Big Fire ter Country club and the local Brothers store which stood nhxt to spot in the hearts of all World War return of practically all Manchester Klwanls club. He had been employed;at the store, House took all the orders his busi­ E. House’s expanding business de­ A young man employed by J. W. but one week when the disastrous Hale started burning rubbish short- the Housie and Hale block was veterans of Manchester. During the Doys from overseas ’ and camps,, Like his father Herbert House ness demanded, made the clothes manded even more room and a war he dir countless little things Charles E. House played an impor- \ (onHc rr . , fire of 1999 occurred. Mr.'Brepnan and carried on for a great many typical store front was added witii ly after four o’clock in the a f t e r - ! thrown open as a temporary office noon. A gale of wind was blowing quarters and plans were made for for the boys, both in camp hefe and tant part. He served on the commit­ dom away from the" store and al­ active in the Knights of Colum- years all by himself. Today his son show windows and wide awnings. in active warfare on the seas and tee which made the arrangements bus here and is a member of Rock­ Chai’les E. House, his grandson, With this second addition the and it carried embers from the rub­ not only a temporary store but a ways keeps his eye close to each de­ bish fire to a crate of excelsior new building. Before twelve hours in France. Just recently Mr. Hous^ for the day and he saw to it that ville lodge of Elks. He Is married Herbert B. House, 'Thomas A. Bren­ House store now reached to the partment in the store. He gives and has two children. which had just been emptied of had elapsed George M. Barber had has been named on the committee nothing was left undone to show most of his time to the shoe depart­ nan and Frank G. Balkner, the lat­ sidewalk approximately in the posi­ C. E. House and Son; Inc., ts oab crockery. This crate stood close to been hired to build a temporary for Manchester's celebration of the the soldier boys the appreciation of ment. but assists his father con­ ter long-time employes of the tion where the present modern of the towh’s strongest concernsril the basement entrance of the J. W. store for both J. W. Hale and C. E. Tenth Armistice, and he was honor­ the people at home. Recently the siderably in the office work. He is House firm formed the cor­ establishment stands. Hale store. The wind fanned the ed by the local post of ihe American House concern conducted a'contest has a strong background gatheri^ poration of C. E. House The new store didn’t suffice the House and Son on Oak street. With­ a royal rooter for Manchester and flames and In a half-second the in 21 working days C. E. House and Legion by being asked to remain and sent a Legionnaire to the tenth through the years by the men who and Son, and they employ growing House business long, for is willing to do anything within have kept it alive through, persis­ flames were spreading through the Son were doing business again. through an entire meeting and convention of that organization in reason which will benefit the town four others, Miss Sadie Curran, in 1897 Charles E House and basement and up the rear wall of watch a candidate take his obliga­ Paris. tency and clear business judgment; Olaf Nystrom, Paul Schmeiske and Justus W. Hale formed a corpora­ The New Building generally and the townspeople in the Oak Hall building. tions. Mr. House is in excellent health particular. It has financial stamina inherited Albert Pearson. All eight of the tion and purchased the building site Charles E. House was at a bank Meanwhile plans were made for partly from its founder, Edwin'M. another building. The Oak Hall War Savings Cainpaign considering the fact aht he is one House people are actively engaged at Main and Oak streets right next directors’ meeting in the block Frank G. Balkner House, and developed largely by Building corporation which had Perhaps one of the outstanding year younger than the concern his at the store. to the site of the E. M. House which now houses the South Man­ Ttetaolntn E Charles E. House, but it has even owned the destroyed block purchas­ services of his life has been his ef­ father instituted. He is an ardent When the firm of C. E. House C. E. House Active homestead. A contract was let to chester post-office. His son Herbert forts during the war in behalf of more than that— it has ■ character Though 74 years of age Charles ed the store occupied by Farr golfer and seldom misses a day at and Son was Incorporated in 1915 the late Patrick Gorman for the B. House, who had just been the local War Savings Campaign. and quality, the stamp of- the men E. House puts in a full day at the Brothers Just south and which had the Manchester Country club. Near­ Frank G. Balkner had been employ­ brick work in the building and to brought into the firm was away. This was a service that entailed who have made It and who are pro­ store every day. He takes charge been formerly occupied by E. M. ly every pleasant Wednesday after­ ed as a clerk lor nine years. He had the late C. E. Bloom for the wood­ Frank Balkner was In a nearby much detailed and exasperating gressive and alert in making the of the office routine and keeps the work. This business move was barber shop being shaved. House and then C. E. House. A noon finds him out bright and early come to Manchester from Germany work, and which mtant consider­ business lead rather than folIpw

'■"I % ■ ^ MANGHESTEP, (COKK.) EVENING HERALD. ^ A G t «

appealing articles which will be wlck ot.South Manchester, and Mr., sor in “Nameless' Men" and Aileen found at the booths are: monkey and Mrs. Sherwood Raymond and ITAUAN-AHEiaCAN Pringle and Law Cody In "Wicked­ OLDEST U.S. BAND ball game, corn game, balloon family of New Sritain were Sunday ness Preferred.” V-' DAILY RADIO PROGRAM booth, milk bottl» ghme, dark guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "Wickedness Preferred.”- 1? a game, blanket wheel, airplane Francis H. Raymond. BENEFIT AT STATE most amusing picture. It tells the Tuesday, June 5 399.8—WTAM, CLEVELAND—750. Leading DX Stations. 6:00 5:00—Concerts; baseball scores. HERE ON THURSDAY wheel, grocery basket booth, Ice Mrs. Allen W. H. Sterry and Mrs. humorous details that .occur in the On* TVMk before the Republi­ 8:30 7:30—W EA F progs. (214 hrs.) (DST) (ST) cream ard soft drinks, home made F. H. Raymond spent Monday at life of sin ambitious young author can convention opens in Kansas 11:00 10:00—Rccitnl; dance music. 475.9— WSB, ATLANTA—630. City, the Voters’ service program 535.4— W TIC, HARTFORD—560. 8:30 7:30—W EA F program ^ (2 hrs.) candy, floVer booth, hoop-la game, the Willimantic Camp Ground at “Across to Singapore*’ and who Is made to live the stories that for June 6, 'will be devoted to 8c00 7:00—Insllco Club music. 10:30 9:30—P eachtree arcade. drlve-a-nail contest, hot dogs, and the Sterry cottage. > Stage Attractions to Be^ Of­ he writes by a youug girl. Lew a consideration of “How Party Plat­ 8130 7:30—WEAF Seiborllng singers. 11:30 10:30—F o rt M cPherson 4a1ent. country store. There will be prizes Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hamilton Cody as the author is ideally cast, forms Are Made.'* The prominent peo­ 9:00 8:00—Musical program s: artists. 12:45 11:45—Studio concert. Colt’s Band, to Play at Com­ fered Today- -Two Features ple to discuss this Important question 10:00 9:00—W EA F Eskim os orchestra 526—KYW, CHICAGO—570. for everyone. Toy rabbits and air­ of Hartford were week end guests while. Aileen Pringle in the role of include Ashmun N. Brown, Charles 10:30 9:30—T heater organ recital. 7:27 6:27—Baseball scores; organist. planes will be feature prizes. at Mrs. Hamilton's former home. Tomorrow. the girl who is responsible for hie Michelson and, Basil Manly, newspa­ 11:00 10:00—Club W orthy orchestra. i:00 7:00—WJZ programs (3V4 hrs.) munity^ Club Lawn Fete, Plans will be further completed Miss Irma Lord of the Willimantic rather strange adventures, con­ permen, This weekly feature goes on 422.3— WOR, NEWARK—710. 389.4—WBBM, CHICAGO—770. tributes a most striking perform­ the air over WEAF and the Red net­ 8:00-^:00—.Main street sketches. 9:00 8:00—Coon Sanders nighthaw ks. at a meeting of the committee at Normal school, also spent the week Today the State theater Is In work beginning at 7:30 Tuesday nights. 8:40 7:40—N. Y. U. lecture. 9:20 8:20—P ianist; eollege songs. 8 o’clock tonight at the “White end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. charge of the Itallan-American ance. A t 8:S:4B W GBSS will introduce to., their 10:00 9:00—Columbia feature hour. 9:45 8:45—Three dance orchestras. Is63Yi!ars6k' House” at which time the various L. M. Lord. Ladies Aid’ Society, who are pre­ The co-feature, “Nameless Men,” listeners the m/ghty Sousa, himself, 11:00 10:00—Spcchl’s orchestra. 365.6—W EB H -W JJD , CHICAGO—820. who ■will talk on "Marching Along.” 333.1—WBZ. NEW ENGLAND—200. 8:30 7:30—W EA F Selberllng singers. sub-committees will make their re­ Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Douglas of senting their greatly-awaited t>Me- has the dark, background of a big Old favorite melodies will be sung by 7:30 6:30—Mozart trio. 9:00 8:00—T heater presentations. ports. Boston''are sending a few days at flt program. Splendid screen sub­ city underworld for Its locale. the Stroraberg-Carlson male quartet 8:00 7:00—M'JZ Strom berg-Carlson. 9:30 8:30—M ooseheart children. When the Community Club’s jects and a delightful array of stage Plenty of thrills and action are through WJZ and the Blue network 8:30 '7:30—Florey's singing orchestra. 10:00 9:00—T heater presentations. their summer home here, coming stations at 8 o'clock, and at the same 9:00 8:00—Amphion concert ensem. 12:00 11:00—A rtists entertainm ent. sixth annual Lawn Fete opens Saturday by automobile from Bos­ attractions have been secured for crammed into the story, i^hlch 416.4—W G N 'W LIB, CHICAGO—720. for the event. time Frank Hancock will direct the or­ 10:00 9:00—Boston Strolling players. Thursday night at the “White ton. deals with crofoks against crooks. chestra and gloe club of the Brooklyn 10:30 9:30—Du.sk in Dixie. 9:00 8:00—WEAK progs. (1V4 hrs.) HEBRON The principal film feature is For Thursday and Friday, the Polytechnic School when they appear 491.5— W EAF. NEW YORK—610. 11:15 10:1.5-Q uintet: boss race. House” grounds, the throngs pres­ At the Christian Endeavor meet­ 11:45 10:45—Sam ’n’ H enry; ship". Ramon Navarro In “Across to Sing­ management is presenting another bclore the microphone of WGBS. The 6:00 5:00—W aldorf-A storia music. ept will have the privilege of hear­ ing b'eM at the Center Congrega­ Hall Johnson Singers will entertain 6:25 5:25—Bu.seball scores. 12:15 11:15- Friends: dance music. Attehdance at the Jagger School apore". a thrilling, red-blooded pair of choice film features. They 344.6— WLS, CHICAGO—870. ing one of the most historic bands tional ’church Sunday evening, the during the Bveready hour which will 7:00 6:00—Voters service talks by sfor the month of May was 98 per drama of the high sea that fairly are Billie Dove in “The Yellow- bo radiated by WEAF and the Red Ashmun N. Brown, Chas. 8:00 7:00—Scrap book: Jack-G ene. In the United States — Colt’s delegates to the recent state Chris­ sizzles with fast-onoving action and network at 9 o'clock. These famous Michelson and Basil Man­ 8:20 7:20—C ontralto: The Angelas. cent. Clara and Marion Porter and Lily,” and “The Thief Tn the 447.5—W MAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. Armory Band of Hartford. tian Endeavor convention at New suspence. Supporting Navarro in Hegro vocalists will be heard In a pro­ ly. Marshall Porter and Harry Anshel Haven gave their report. Those Dark," a thrilling mystery play gram made up of spirituals, work 7:30 6:30—Soconyland sketch. 9:30 8:30—P ianist: Auld Sandy. “The Oldest Band In the United this production Is Joan Crawford, with a star cast. * songs and secular selections. They S:on 7;O0—Musical miniatures. 10:00 9:00—Bagdad Bedouins; planIsL w^re perfect in attendance for the present to give the report were the 10:45 9:45—P ianist; Amos 'n ' Andy. States—Founded- in 1864”, is the one ot the screen’s most beautifui will be supported by Nathaniel Shll- 8:30. .7:30—Selberllng male voices. Inscription which stands on letter- month. Marion Porter has had a Misses Helen and Mildred Hough kret's orchestra. 9:00 8:00—Eveready hour featuring 11:13 10:12—DX Radio club. , perfect record to date for tbe year. girls. Together, the two form a Hall Johnson's male sing­ 11:22 10:22—Studio dance orche.sti/a. beads sent out by the booking agent and Thelma Cummings. Miss love interest throughout the story THE ANSWER Wave lengths in meters on left ol ers. 499.7— WFAA, DALLAS—600. The school gave a pleasing enter­ Eunice Porter, also one of the dele- 11:00 10:00—Studio program . and blstorical records bear out the that Is most unusual and appealing. Here is one solution to the LET­ station tl\le, kilocycles on the right. 10:00 9:00—Eskimos dance orchestra. accuracy of that inscription. Colt’s tainment at Hebron Center recent­ i gates' to represent her home town For tomorrow only, the State is Times are Eastern Daylight Saving 10:30 9;::o—Palais D'Or Orchestra. 12:00 11:00—Bridge lesson; music. ly. - TER GOLF puzzle on the comics and Eaatern Standard, Black type 11::10 10:30—Janssen's Hofbrou orch. 374.8—WOO, DAVENPORT—800. Band has participated in many of at the convention was notable to presenting another of Us double page, ^ indicates best features. 454.3— WJZ, NEW YORK—660. 9:00 8:00—H igh School band. the most important events in the The Sixth Annual Tolland County, be present at the meeting Sunday feature programs. The features are 1:00 12:00—Orch: w eather: talks. 10:00 9:00—W EA F orchestras. Older Girls’ Conference took place X GOLF, GOLD, GOAD. GOAT. 6:30 4:30—Stocks, m arkets; soprano. 11:00 10:00—Soprano, pianist; tenor. state and national history, includ­ evening. Antonio Moreno and Claire Wind­ GOtJT, GLUT, GLUE. CLtJE, CLUB. Leading East Stations. 6:00 5:00—Baseball; dinner music. 12:00 11:00—Two dance orchestras. ing the unveiling of the Statue of at the Hebron Center Congrega­ (DST) (ST)^ 7:30 6:30—Fundam ental law talk. 325.9— KOA, DENVER—920. tional church, Saturday, June 2, 8:00 7:00—Strom berg-Carlson hour. 10:00 9:00—W EA F Eskim os orchestra Liberty In New York harbor, the 872.e—WPQ, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. funeral of General Grant, the fam­ from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Addresses 8:30 7:30—M usical maids. 8:30 7:30—Orch; Dicken’s characters. 10:30 9:30—F arm qtiestion box. • were given by Mrs. Edward P. Ayer 8:30 7:30—Music: old-time hymns. , 9:30 8:30—Hippies; continentals. 535.4— WHO, DES MOINES—560. ous Buckingham Day In Hartford, 9:00 8:00—Chalfonte-H addon trio. 11:00 10:00—Slumber music. 8:30 7:30—Trio; soloists; Victorians, of Rockville, the Rev. Gates of 348.6— W IP, PHILA DELPHIA —860. 9:00 8:00—W EA F Eveready hour. the Philadelphia Centennial and the 10:00 9:00—N. E. L. A. convention. Chicago World’s Fair. Coveutry, the Rev. John Deeter, of I 10:40 9:40—T hree dance orchestras. 7-00 6:00—Violinist, pianist. 10:30 9:30—Instrum ental trio, songs. 286.5—W BAL, BALTIMORE—1050. 10:00 9:00—Em o's movie broadcast. 12:00 11:00—O rchestra, Victorians. Hebron, and the Rev. Edward P. 8:00 7:00—WJZ Stromberg-Carlson, 10:30 9:30-Two dance orchestras. 499.7_W8AP, f o r t W ORTH—600. Ayer of Rockville. A banquet was Golden Brown 8:30 7:30—Soprano, violinist. 315.6— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. 11:30 10:30-Musical program . served at 5 p. m. in the church par­ 9:00 .S;00—Ensemble, baritone. 6:15 5:15—Little Symphony orch. 2:00 1:00—T heater features. lors. 10:00 9:00—Baltim ore P ark band. 6:55 5:55—Baseball scores; quartet. 370.2— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—8(10. 508.2— W EEI, BOSTON—590. 8:00 7:00—W JZ program s (2 hrs.) 10:00 9:00—W EA F Eskim os orchestra A meeting of the Electric Light 8:00 7:00—Pilgrim s entertainm ent. 10:00 9:00—M aytag Ram blers jprog. 10:30 9:30—A rtists: orch; artisis. Committee was held at the Congre­ Flaky-Liglit-T ender! 8:30 7:30—W E A F program s (3 hrs.) 10;;:o 9:30—.Sacred song recital. 1:45 12:45—N lghthaw k frolic. 10:40 9:40—RIne's dance orchestra. 461.6— WCAE, PITTSBURGH—650. 405.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—740. gational church to arrange for the 461.3— WNAC, BOSTON—650.; 7:30 6:30—Uncle GImbee; address. 8:00 7:00—W JZ Strom berg-Carlson. lighting of the church. The mem­ 6:30 5:30—O rchestra: sinfonians. 8:00 7:00—W EA F progs. (2'^ hrs.) 8:30 7:30—W EA F program s (2 hrs.) bers of the committee were Edward Hot biscuits made with Rumford!.. .for any 7:30 fi:30—Musical program, organist 10:::0 9:30—Studio recital. 10:30 9:30—Concert; male quartet. 8:30 7:30—O p'ry house tonight. 405.2—W FI, PHILA DELPHIA —740. 11:30 10:30—Long's orchestra. A. Smith, Lucius W. Robinson, Al­ 9:00 8:00—A rthur Jeffries, baritone. 6:30 5:30—Brass quartet. 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. bert Hilding and Mrs. Della Porter. meal of the day. Always digestible when 10:00 '9:00—D ance music. 6:45 5:45—Baseball scores. 12:00 11:00—N. B. C. program s. Following this a meeting “was held 302.8—WGR, BUFFALO—990. 7:00 6:00—W EA F program s (4 hrs.) 1:00 12:00—Moore’s concert orch. Rumford is used. And so quick to make— , 7:00 C;00—WEAF voters sers'lee. H280.2—WHAM. ROCHESTER—1070. 2:00 1:00—Dance orchestras. to plan, for the proposed religious 7:30 G:30—WEAF Soconyans prog. 7:15 6:15—Ba.scball scores; stocks. 384.4—KGO, OAKLAND—780. education school to be held for two J 8:30 7:30—W EA F concerts (2 hrs.) 8:00 7:00—W JZ Strom berg-Carlson. 12:30 11:30—Don Amazlo. violinist, weeks in June. The members of the m ly 20 minuted from start to finish! lila k e 545.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—550. 8:30 7:30—Odenbach's orchestra. > 1:00 13:00—Pilgrims concert. 8:30 7:3Q—McKinley School band. 9:30 8:30—W JZ rhythm ic ripples. 422.3— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—710. group giving several minstrel show 9:30 8:30—Old tim e dance music. 10:00 9:00—Studio concert: organist. 12:00 11:00—N. B. C. program s. entertainments gave $25 to be used and serve them often—but be sure to use 10:00 9:00—Tenor; radio movie club. 12:00 11:00—.Shea's Symphony orch. 1:00 12:00—G reat com posers hour. for materials to help along this pro­ 10:30 9:30—Silver Slipper orchestra. 379.5—WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 2:00 1:00—W n ce orchestra. 11:05 10:05—A rcadia band boys. 12:55 11:55—Tim e; w eather; m arkets, 348.6—KJR, SEA TTLE—860. ject. The school is for Sunday 428.3—W LW , CINCINNATI—700. 2:00 1:00—T heater organ mecltal. 12:00 11:00—Tw ins: studio trio. school pupils of the town and the 8:40 7:40—Instrum ental solos. 6:00 5:00—Stocks; baseball scores. 2:00 1:00—Vic Myer’s orchestra. 9:00 '8:09—Orchestra: ensemble. 6:30 5:30—Ten Eyck dinner music. 344.6—WCBD, ZION—870. course will Include some manual 10:30 9:30—Baseball scores; artists. 7:00 6:00—W EA F progs. (4>,4 hrs.) 9:00 8:00—Mandolin, guitar club, training besides religious Instruc­ 11:00 10:00—Accordionist, baritone. 11:30 10,:30—Buffalo dance music. double trio, celestial bells tion. RUMFORD 12:00 11:00—M illers orchestra. 12:00 11:00—Shea’s Symphony orch. artists. Surveyors from the state depart­ ' ■ Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. ment are making a survey of the The Wholesome 245.8— WKRC, CINCINNATI—1220. 8:30 7:30—W hite’s trum pet q u a rte t 288.3—W ENR, CHICAGO—1040. old boundaries of the green for 11:00 10:00—Movies; children’s prog. 8:45 7:45—Sousa, In person. 7:00 6:00—O rgan: a rtists; stocks. 12:00 11:00—Dance program. 9:00 .S:00—Aloha Hawaiians, soprano 0:00 8:00—Sam ovar orch., artists. their official map. Markers will be 361.2—WSAI, CINCINNAiTI—830. 9:45 8:45—Saxophone ensemble, solos 305.9— WHT, CHICAGO—980. placed showing the original layout 8:30 7:30—^WEAF program s (2 hrs.) 394.5— W HN, NEW YORK—760. 9:80 8:30—O rchestra, male trio, of the town. BAKING POWDER 10:30 9:30—Old tim e party. >■ 7:00 6:00—Music, a rtists (5 hrs.) 10:00 9:00—Ram blers, violinist. 09T-* 11:00 10:00—.Artists; dunce music. 370.2—WLW L, NEW YORK—810. 10:30 9:30—Your hour league. Fifteen members were present at 265.3—W H K , CLEVELAND—1130. 7:05 6:05—Baritone, organ recital, 319—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—940. Henry H. Schonrock the last meeting of the Young Wo­ 8:30 7:30—Beau Brum m cis; talk. 7:30 6:30—Bible talks; opera bits. 9:30 8:30—Yeomenry program . men's Club which took place at the 10:00 9:00—Vocal trio. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 11:00 10:00—Spokane C. of C. prog. Colt’s Band was organized in 11:00 10;00—Two dance orchestras. 8:30 7:30—Pianist, contralto, violinist 1:00 12:00—M aids; organist: frolic. home of Mrs. Edward A. Smith. A 440.9— W eX -W JR , DETROIT—680. 9:30 8:30—A ddress; song recital. 499.7— KTHS. HOT SPRINGS—600. 1864 by Colonel Colt of the world- food demonstration was given, Mrs 8:60 7:06—W JZ Strom berg-Carlson. 9:40 8:40—Tenor, trio, soprano: bass 9:30 8:30—C ontralto: concert ensem. renowned Colt Patent Firearms John Deeter making angel cake 8:30 7:30—B usiness talk; trio. 365.6— W eSH , PORTLAND—820. 10:30 9:30—Ozark philosopher. Company of Hartford with G. A. 9:00 8:00—W JZ program s (1 hr.) 7:00 6:00—W EA F program s (2 hrs.) 340.7— W JAX, JACKSONVILLE—880. which was sampled by the members 10:00 9:00—M anuel girls; orchestra. 9:00 8:00—Studio concert. 10:00 9:00—Studio program . Patz as leader. He was later suc­ Other articles of food were made 11:00 10:00—Red Apple Club program . 10:00 9:00—W EA F Eskim os orch. 10:30 9:30—Dance orchestra. ceeded liy T. G. Adkins who held by the hostess. 352.7—W W J, DETROIT—850. 293.9—WSYR. SYRACUSE—1020. 416.4—KH J, LOS ANGELES—720. 8:00 7:00—M usical program . 7:30 6:30—Syracuse dinner music. 12:00 11:00—N. B. C. program s. that post for eighteen years. In Mr. and Mrs. Charles Segar and 8:30 7:80—W EA F program s (2 hrs.) 10:00 9:00—M eryl's re'quests. 1:00 12:00—Studio musical program . 1862, Mr. Adkins organized a band children and Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ 10:801 9:30—International program. 356.9—CKCL, TORONTO—840. 336.9— WSM, NASHVILLE—890. for the 14th. U. S. Infantry and wood Miner spent Saturday at the 11:00 10:00—O rchestra: string pickers. 7:00 6:00—Popular m usic; trio. 10:30 9:30—O rchestra; tenor: 309.1—WABC, NEW YORK—970. 8:30 7:30—Radio H aw aiians. > 11:15 10:15—Studio program ,, pianIsL served his country in the War of Devil’s Hop Yard, enjoying a picnic 7:45 6:45—Musical program. 9:00 8:00—Simpson opera hour. 11:30 10:30—Studio concert. the Rebellion until its close, when dinner. Saoc -SlUen & Co. 8.4.5 7:4.5—Songs; talk; orchestra. 11:00 10:00—G oldkette’s ' orchestra. 508.2—WOW, OMAHA—EOO. he again took over the leadership The Rev. T. D. Martin attended ^ 2-7171 • I N C 2-7171 10:00 9:00—O rchestra: club program . 468.5—WRC, WASHINGTON—640. 10:00' 9:00—Popular, old time musical of Colt’s Band. At present, the band Sa8.6—WGBS. NEW YORK—860. 7:00 6:00—W EA F voters service. . 254.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—1180. the Berkeley Commencement exer­ HARTFORD 7:30 6:30—T heater sta rs hour. 7:30 6:30—Lotus dance music, a 10:00 9:00—The F our Deuces. leader is H. M. Schonrock. cises held in Middletown, June 5. 8:00 7:00—Brooklyn Polytechnic 8:00 7:00—W EA F program s (4^hra.) 10:30 9:30—St. Paul’s organ recital. Despite the rain today, prelimi­ School, orch., glee club. 11:30 10:80—Dance orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Warnock 12:00 11:00—New Madrillon orchestra. nary work went forward on getting of Meriden and Mr. and Mrs. Smith the grounds in readiness for the visited fiiends here recently. Mr This Season’s Sensation in Hosiery Sales! Wednesday Lawn Fete. The ground has been Warnock Is editor of the Meriden staked out and carpenters will have Morning Record and Mr. Smith the BOLTON the booths built shortly. Material owner. and supplies for the twenty-odd Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 3. Moss, WTIC booths arrived yesterday. Robert M. Mrs. Louis H. Perkins, all of Meri­ Reid, general chairman of the Lawn Travelers Insurance There was some excitement about Carlos Haggles has purchased den, and Miss Bertha A. Moss of noon at the home of Mr. McGrath the J. Wesson Phelps farm. Fete committee, has charge of ^e Cheshire were recent guests of the Hartford at Station 54 of East Windsor Hill The community whist was well arrangements of the booths. He Rev. and Mrs. T. D. Martin. They will also select the workers who are last Thursday, where there was a attended at the hall Saturday visited St. Peter's church and the to operate each'of them. 535.4 h 560 k. c. chimney fire, for which the fire de­ evening. 1751 house owned by Mrs. Martin. partment was called out. However, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Alvord of .Among the many interesting and Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Wons- the fire was extinguished before Hartford spent the week-end at Program for Tuesday much damage was done. Alvord acres. 6:26 p. m.—Summary of Program Miss Elizabeth Barber of Hart- The Ladies’ society will meet and News Bulletins. fbrd, spent the week end at t^e Thursday afternoon. The hostesses 6:30 p. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Din­ home of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. are Mrs. Charles Sumner and ^rs. ner Music. George Allen Collipa. Thjoraas Bentley. Let a Greeting Card Carry Your 6:55 p. m.— Baseball scores. Albert Rose of Pleasant Valley, Miss D/)ra Pinney spent the 7:00 p. m.—Voters’ Service — went to the Hartford hospital last week-end with her parents Mr. and “How Party Platforms are week for observation. Mrs. Charles Pinney. Made” — Speakers: Ashmun Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Stoughton There will, be old-fashlon and modern dancing at the Rainbow Graduation Message N. Brown, Washington cor­ and two daughters, the, Misses respondent of the Providence Martha and Eleanor Stoughton had Thursday evening. Journal; Charles Michelson, a house party at their cottage at T^e officers and teachers , of the Come in and see our fine selection of appropriate Chiefs, of the Washington Black Point last Saturday and Sun­ Center church held an outing at Bureau of the Ne^ York Hallng’s grounds Monday evening. day. Those present were Mr. and Miss Margaret Massey united World: and Basil Manley, Di­ Mrs. E. A. Buckland and Miss Irene rector since 1920 of the Peo­ with the church Sunday. RevI Mr. GRADUATION CARDS Buckland, Mr. and Mrs.'" Edward P. Frederick Taylor presented Miss ple's Legislative Service. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Walden V. 7:30 p. m.—Soconyland Sketches Margaret Massey, Miss Evelyn Lee, Cards and Folders 5c to 35c Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heve- Miss Edna. Lee, Miss Ruth Lee, from N. B. C. Studios—Whal­ nor, and John Vinton. ing Cruise. > Miss Dorothy Saunders with blbles. There was a free will, offering The money was given-to Rev. Mr. 8:00 p. m.—Insllco Club Orches­ taken last week for the famine suf­ Taylor from a classmate in Spring- tra. ^ ferers in China. The church, Sun­ field which enabled him to do, this. Dewey'Richman Co. 8:30 p. m.—Selberllng Singers day school, Christian Endeavor These young people have recently from N. B. C. Studios. society. Pioneers and Friendly In­ united with the church. Jewelers, Stationers, Silversmiths 9:00 p. m.— Colt Park Dance dians all participating and twenty- Harold Saunders and Miss Eliza­ Orchestra. seven dollars ■was given for them. beth Craig of South Manchester 9:30 p. m.—Three CeBrook Sun­ Alfftd Stone of Laurel Hill spent were nfarried at the parsonage 6000 PAIRS OF daes. last Sunday at the home of his sis­ Saturday afternoon. The Three CeBrook Sun­ ter, in Waterbury, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. R. K; Jones ah^ daes will present a refreshing The BIuq Triangle or Y. W. C. A. son Junior spent Sunday in Hebron half hour of music through Girls met with Mrs. Truman H. and •GileaA. , WTIC of’The Travelers this Woodward, at the home of her par­ Graduation exercises will be held VA N DYKE HEEL evening, beginning with the ents, on Laurel Hill, last Monday in the Community house June 6 at song “Ice Cream”. Tempting evening and Miss Ellen J. Poster 7:30 standard time. Your musical fruit salads, with, gave them a talk , on “My trip to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griswold of vanilla, strawberry and choco­ Washington, D. C.’’ Hartford.spent Sunday at their cot­ late creams,, have been pre­ tage. ' pared for radio listeners. The SILK STCXDKINGS program will consist of the singing of the latest hits, FORD with a few surprise novelties INSURANCE thrown in for an extra scoop CAR IN NEED OF REPAIR—IP SO CALL US Regularly Service or two. JOHN H. LAPPEN Phone Barstow, 1968 10:00 p. m.—Clicquot Club Eski­ FREE NOTARY SERVICE 15% off on all parts used on your car while Priced and Giiffon mos from IT. B. C. Studios. 216 Midfile Turnpike Bast 10:30 p. m.—Howard correct time. 19 Lilac St. Phone 1800 ’ in our service station. 10:30 p. m.—Strand Theatre Organ $2.00 Pair W eights —Walter Seifert. For Radio Service PAIR 11:00 p. m.—Club Worthy Hills MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES Dance Orchestra. Easy Terms on Crosley 11:30 p. m.—News and Weather, Fada, Grebe, Bosch, V 1069'Main Street. Phone 740 iKire silk hosiery, full fashioned, with the Van Dyke heel and-foiot. Service Statlbn in rear ot Pickett Motor Sales, Maple Street. FREE Installation, no Interest Pure Cadet dye. Every pair perfect! Finished with an unusually elits- People used to drop in for visit; now they visit for a drop. tic top. Service weight with four inch lij^le top. Sheer 4-thi^^ chiffon, silk to the top. Sizes 8 to 101/^.

Artli ur A . Knofla DAVID CHAMBERS 875 Main S t CONTRACTORS ASPARAGUS Insurance and Real Estate. and CHANGE YOUR OIL BUILDER Use Marland* Super Motor Oil First and Second Mortgages arranged oh all new work. Campbell’s Filling Station 68 ifoitister Street* Phone 1551 Manchester* Conn. K7' PAGE BIGHT ^ T ’ vV MANCHESTER (CONN.)vEVENTNG; HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 5. 1928. ' -’X'fs-ia

LATEST FASHION HINTS BY FOREMOST FEATURE ARTrCLBStrE j? AUTHORITIES THE HERALD’S HOME PAGE AliOUr IN'I'ERESTIIP# illllWIIIIIIIIfflIlllll lllllM W Loves r i Q WOMANS vPLTH DIVBr CBOVIS r ‘ Le tte rs ✓ ,^m£N£miNER, Mbm, dear: ' :jJaniet said the wlf? Is al^afg THIS HAS HAPPENHD ! Well, the storm is over, and all poilplng in out of breath, aplparent* “But It she is not Interested In is well on the Potomac. At least VIRGINIA BRHWSTER, npon society, as you say, what would her ly hoping to find them In some com­ losingr both father and irealth, An aged man stumbled through temporarily. Alan hasn’t bought a promising popition.^ Jgn^t. says, she conaenta to make her home with social affairs be?” ' , a New York cemetery a few revolver, nor have 1 attempted sui­ can just feel her voice get full of CLARISSA DEAN and her father. “It is only my opinion, but 1 nights ago in order to commit sui­ Her fiance, NATHANIEL DANN, ...... I cide. nails. If she calls up aftot' live; and objecta to thia for he mlatmata should say she will want to play cide on' his wife’s grave. He was It wasn’t your letter, or it was­ Janet answers the,phpi)o.^ And she DEAN’S motivea. DEAN plota to the grand dame among her. iCc- sihk and could not live long, any­ n’t any conciliatory moves 'o n *et NIEL aTTor from VIRGINIA always treats her like a servant bn t faila. <[ualntances. There will' never be way, and living was a misery with­ Alan’s part that brought about the when she talks to her. ■ out her. These things he told the becomea Jealona of any occasion, I am sure, for you reconciliation. It was a friend of And the ridiculous part o f ,the 'VIRGINIA, and the latter reaolTea to come in contact with your policeman who had followed him Shirley’s. I had luncheon with -her to leaTfi bnt DEAN Inalata that and struck the old man’s revolver whole thing is that her husbnd is ahe marry him. When ahe refnaea, former friends through her.” the day after Alan and 1 had our absolutely crazy about her— mean­ he threatena to rereal that her “That’s an Inducement,” Vir­ from his hand just as he was little run-in— when we were s^ll ing the wife. Janet admitted she father cheated him ont of SIOO.OOO. about (0 fire. But attempted sui­ giving each other silent treatment. **®cklcaaly, ahe promiaea to earn ginia considered. couldn’t understand why. enonsh in one year to repay him cide was an indignity against the Janet, tlTat is her name, is a —or marry him if ahe faila. “The salary is excellent. They law when it meant the carrying stenographer. And I hope to tell Janet said that if most women ^RGINIA realiaea her plight will be generous, I believe, but of of weapons. The old man was you she is something to feast the really knew what ■ stenographers when ahe diacorera her bank bal­ course It is doubtful If you will thought of their bossed, they would ance la overdrawn, and ahe haa to taken to court and sentenced, but eyes on— cute, slim, snappy, with a Pkwn a ring before finding a rea- find their pompany endurable.” put on parole and sent to a hospi­ face so young yon can’t believe it never bother to be jOalous/ A s’fiho- aonable hotel In which to live. “Well, I can’t tell until I try It. tal. ever could sag or droop. Just how talked, 1 seemied to see the light. She goea to NIEL»S atudio to tell Where do they live?” At first thought one wonders if any man could have her around and After all, 1 do hate jeaolu^.. And him of her break with the DEANS, 1 hate, not to be a square.'shoo.ter. but ahe dare not reveal her com­ "On Rivdrside Drive," the law of organized . society does not fall desperately In love with pact vrith DEAN. not go a little too far when it pre­ her, is more than this poor brain So, when Alan <»me hoipe, U just Next day VIRGINIA aeeka ad­ “Would I be given any time of vents any Individual deciding for could figure. hit from thd shoulder-^—told' nd then ho N OW GO ON W IT H T H E , STORY “ LOVE INSANITIES” raphers. Or why they Imagined had laken hie stenographer out; for “It will not be permanent until that they had.no thoughts In their a bite, and they "had sat and talked, CHAPTER XXIV. after two weeks’ trial,” Mrs. Phelps The insanities of love manifest themselves more than any other heads but to vamp their • employ­ and he .was pretty surprised when TT’IRGINIA awoke the next morn- Informed her. “Shall 1 have Miss ers. he found how, late It was. He < ^ o ’ Ing after a restful sleep follow­ Laldstone telephone to ask when form. The day’s news tells of a cer^tain young man shot by anoth­ Then Janet told me about her home with apologies, feellhg r^ lly ing a perfect evening with Na­ Mrs. Gernsner will see you?” boss. It seems he’s really an aw­ quite contrite and ran ’ Into the jit- thaniel. It wasn’t quite perfect, of er young man because the first “If you will.” young man turned his auto spot­ fully fine person, and a promising tle act described I.i our last luue« course, for there was always the architect. Janet said he is mar­ . The honest confessions cleared shadow of Frederick Dean’s mon­ Virginia was told to come up light on the parties of the second and third part who were “ neck­ ried to a woman about five years the atmosphere— and we had quito strous bargain hanging over her. right away. After a few minutes a romantic evening. Yburs 'for more with Mrs. Phelpst during ing” in the machine of the party older than he is, and that she de- There was no effort on his part to vo'r^s her life to being jealous of truth, A:' which she received some helpful of the second part. Wild animals hubby. persuade her to do anything against hints, she took a cab to the tower­ and -birds, too, tear one another -MARYE. her wishes. Marriage was not even ing apartment building that shel­ asunder when interrupted at their mentioned. They were as two com­ tered the Gernsner family. She had love-making. panions delightfully In love with X; hearts A K J , 10; dlambndfi given the address to the driver be­ The family of a certain Dr. Sam­ X X; clubs X X X X. ' each other and making the most of fore she realized that she' could uel D*. Nutt, of New York, think each passing hour without clouding him a victim of love’s Insanity be­ Length without any strength- ill have taken a bus and saved some the hand does not justify^ an’'Ini­ It by trying to insure future hap­ money. “I’ll have to be more care­ ✓ ts cause upon his recent death it was im iD G E piness. j learned that he had willed his en­ tial bid. You must hold • at: least ful,” she admonished herself im­ NEWLY IMPORTA.N’T two quick tricks to make a-bid, For a moment Virginia lay patiently, not knowing that one no tire estate to his housekeeper, yawning drowsily and half con­ A simple tennis or sports di'ess though survived b / a wife and and any Initial bid that Is made , more learns to be poor in a day with slim and sophisticated lines. with less strength may, and qsiial- sciously waiting for th^ entrance than to be rich. two daughters. The will remarks MADEEASY of her maid to tell her the bath The Vlonnet neckline, front button that “ my wife was ungrateful and ly does, deceive your partner. was prepared. Then her eye caught She was admitted to the private closing and cluster plaits at center- lacking in affection, and my two I % When you make an initial' bid, a glimpse of the sheet she had foyer by a butler In a magnificent front of skirt combine to carry out daughters are married and well your partner believes you have tossed away from her silk-clad uniform. Virginia stared at him vertical line, so desirous this sea­ provided for.” I W .W .W entuiorth two quick tricks, and will, advance body and she sat up, wide awake in amazement before she remem­ son. Narrow belt nips the normal The family raves on to the effect the bid for you, relying on It, with In an instant. The sight of the bered that such startling sights waistline. You can make it in an' that the doctor must have been In a "result that may be ruinous.' ’The machine-hemmed cotton affair in There was no effort on his part to persuade her to do anything against were probably to be expected In hour! Simply a two-piece skirt to love with the housekeeper- all 4— Initial Suit Bids probabilities are against you if place of the Ijandworked linen her wishes. Marriage was not even mentioned. this family. Above his crimson be pressed in plaits, seamed and these years; that he was bribed you bid on less. sheets she was a6customed to was a coat the man’s dark, mustached attached to three-piece waist. Wash­ by undue influence to make the It is perfectly safe to name a Virginia was taken by surprise, familiar with the names in the four-card suit in an initial bid, • Length alone may. justlfy-a-sec­ Bufflclent reminder of the change face beamed, and he returned her able silk crepe, printed linen, silk will he did an'd that It must be ondary bid, but not an initlal bld. that had come to her to dispel her in earne.st?” she repeated won- Social Register.” stare with Interest. pique, shantung, printed silk crepe, broken, of course. if, of course, the remainder _of the dreamy illusion. deringly. “Why, of course I am. It “I suppose that's true,” Virginia georgette crepe or novelty striped And yet what reason Is there to hand contains sufficient stre'ngth. The following are illustrations “What’s your name?” he asked, of hands that you should', not' hid ‘Well, I suppose I might as well is necessary for me tb earn a liv­ admitted. not at all impersonally. rayon crepe are appropriate for think a man love-insane, or any The total hand should carry at ing, Mrs. Phelps,” she added “Occasionally, however, 1 have a least 2’A quick tricks, one of Initially, holding less than two get up,” she sighed. “Certainly no Virginia told him and when he Style No. 169. Pattern comes in other kind, simply because he pre­ gravely. client who is not interested in so­ which should be in the bidding quick tricks; one’s going to fix my tub today. I had gone to announce her she sur­ sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 fers to show appreciation to one “Indeed?” she asked mysteri­ ciety. One came to me late yes­ suit. wonder if the water’s still rusty.” veyed the foyer in which she had and 42 inches bust, and is made who has worked and been consid­ 1— Spades A J X X x ' x ' X; ously. “I had thought you might terday afternoon, and while I can­ is The following are illustrations It was, and again Virginia was been left to wait with amused en­ with 2 7-8 yards of 36-inch material erate for and to him rather than hearts J X; diamonds J X; clubs have been acting on impulse yes­ not .say that I think the position 1s of sound four-card suit bids: compelled to limit her bathing op­ gagement. with 2% yards of binding for the people who because of the mere Q X. ' ' terday. To be frank, I really did ideal for you. Miss Brewster, it 36-lnch size. Price 15 cents In legal bearihg of a name consider 1— Bid One sp.ade— Spades A K erations to the waterglass exer­ Mahogany coat racks, hung with 2— Spades X X; hearts K X X cises, as she called her improvised not expect you to respond to a call docs offer the advantage of almost stamps or coin (coin preferred). themselves natural heirs, regard­ X X; hearts J X X X; diamonds shower. for your services. Miss Brewster.” certain protection for your name. a miscellany of outer garments of less of what appreciation. they A X X X : clubs X. X X X X X; diamonds X; clubs Virginia gasped audibly. “How various sizes, stood in a row against XX., She had scarcely finished drying The point is. just what is your have shown or not shown? 2— ^Bld one heart— Spades J X did you get my name?” she in­ need for employment?” one wall, partly hiding a highly- X; (hearts A K Q X; diamonds 3— Spades K Q; hearts Q X X herself when her telephone sum­ colored lithograph from islght. Vir­ Manchester Herald quired when she had recovered her “ It’s Immediate,” Virginia re­ THE’ DEAD LINE Q X; clubs X X X X. X X X X; diamonds X X; clubs moned her to answer a call from ginia felt it no loss. Mrs. Phelps. composure. vealed unliesitatingly. “ I’m not Pattern Service. Another human being was 3— Bid one diamond— SpadesX X . _ ^ ^ 'J;-. There was a Spanish chest and “ raised from the dead” by modern "Vve a place I think Vou could Why, my dear, I recognized yon acting on impulse, Mrs. Phelps, and I’attern No...... X X; hearts K Q X; diamonds -4—Spades Q X X; heapTs",!^, Q fill," she told Virginia pleasantly. at once but I did not say so be­ if you think I could fill this place a Hepplewhlte chair beside it; an science the other day. Little 5 K Q J 10; clubs X X X X. X X X X; diamonds'X X ;; clubs "Can you come in this morning?” cause I wanted to find out. if I I’d like to try.” Italian refectory table and , a big Price 15 Cents. year-old Marion Norton of Lans­ 4— Bid one spade— Spades A QQ X. ' could, why you were masquerading Chinese vase placed squarely.in the ing, Mich., was restored to life by “ Certainly. Mrs. Phelps. What “I am sure you could give satis­ 10 X; hearts X X; diamonds A X 5— Spades K J 10 X X X X ; hour, please?” under the name of Viola Browne.” center of it. Name adrenalin injections five minutes X X; clubs XXX. hearts X X; diamonds J“X; cliibe faction, else I would not have called after her heart stopped beating “Ten-thirty.” Because I do not wish to use a you.” Mrs. Phelps assured her. “Madam Gernsner will see ■! you ’5— Bid one heart— Spades Q X XX. in the parlor,” the butler came to Size and she was pronounced dead. She “ I’ll be there promptly. Thank name that has no connection with “But in view of your inexperience tell her shortly. “Follow me,” ho is recovering and will live. you very/much.” my present circumstances.” she de­ and your background I believe you added grandly, and led the way to Address Strangely enough, this modern Virginia slipped the receiver on clared a bit belligerently. “The Vir­ should wait until I’ve told you a door at the end of the foyer. version of “ raising the dead” is the hook and then flung her towel ginia Brewster who was so well more about these people before you about the only startling modern on the bed with a carefree gesture. known that everyone seems to re­ decide to accept the position.” For the life of her Virginia could Send your order to the “ Pat­ innovation in any phase of human “ Maybe no one would believe it but cognize her does not exist any “Well, if they aren’t utterly im­ not avoid smiling at his gorgeous tern Dept., Manchester Evening living which has not met with op­ 1 think I m thrilled,” she decided longer. It is V’iola Browne who possible...... ” comic-opera back. He opened the Herald, Manchester, Conn.’’ position on the part of stand-pat­ and then, catching sight of her un­ wishes a position if you don’t door—and walked through it! In­ ters who murmur, "It’s wrong to mind.” “Naturally I cannot determine clad body in the dresser mirror, that. People do not put their worst side he held It open for Virginia tamper with natural laws.” laughed aloud. “Virginia Brewster, Mrs. Phelps motioned to a chair. foot forward when they come ,to to enter. “Miss Viola Browne,” he "Women suffered In childbirth “Do sit down,” she said courteously. what if this were a television tele­ see me, either seeking to obtain or shouted as she came in, and Vir­ needlessly for years because one phone! Mrs. Phelps would never Then, “It does not matter to me give employment.” ginia all but jumped. school of thought opposed anaes­ send a skinny like you out to what name you choose to assume so “Now, now, Pietro, don’t I tell “That could hardly be expected.” thetics by saying, “ such suffering wc'.k!" long as I know your real name. You you you should not shout the was meant to be; it’s wrong to Sue grabbed up the bathrobe she see, I must protect my clients,” she “The name is Gernsner, and I’ve names?” a shrill voice scolded from One-Minute tamper with God’s , ways.” The haun t stopped to put on to answer explained smilingly. every reason to believe it has been a corner of the very dim room. A initial use of cosmetics brought the ringing of the telephone and “Well, now that you know who changed from Gernschimal.” second later the same voice said forth the same prbtest, and some threw it round her shoulders. I am, shall you accept my applica­ “That’s one good thing to begin coaxingly, “Come in Miss Browne; people, won’t wear clothes because At 10:30 sharp she was telling tion?” Virglna wanted to know. with,” Virginia laughed. “At least you should come right In.” Interviews they say we were born without Miss Laldstone she had an sp­ “Certainly, my dear.' But you they’re considerate of other people’s For a moment Virginia hesitated. them and, therefore, meant to go polntment jvith Mrs. Phelps. can readily understand that you jawbones.” “Go on In, don’t let her get your nude, A V igi^ “Ah, good morning,” the latter will run the same risk of being dis­ But when It comes to human “Are they newly rich?” Virginia goat,” the astonishing butler whis­ CLUBS Ar e im p o r t a n t f a c ­ greeted her presently. “You are covered that you ran with mo If I Inquired doubtfully. pered to her. life, no human being Is so strong really in earnest, aren’t you?" t o r s IN EDUCATION Breakfast should send you to anyone who Is “Very.” (To Be Continued) that he can reject the life' of a dear one simply because death niiiiiiilliiliiiliiiillililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii "Women’s , clubs are no longer “ seems more natural” and a rais­ just a method of self-improvement. ing from the dead “ unnatural.” They now have an acknowledged No one has yet complained. —L place not only In Interpreting pub­ Infections of the skin of these re­ on unsuspecting ladles here. lic opinion, but in moulding It.” gions may be associated with this This Is the opinion of Mrs. The spool industry is by far the constant contact of heavily germ­ We' remember when dear Char­ Charles E. Gregory, chairman of moat Important of the industries de^ lie, all booted and derbied and pendent upon white birch. laden wearing apparel with the the home department of the N. Y. Food that "stonds through tho mondng skin in the regions concerned. ready to go, married a girl of 16. Federation of Women’s Clubs, and by* Daily Health Service He wasn’t afraid of women then! the originator of the household arts He was taking a big chance. « competition In the annual Exposi­ USE HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL We like Charlie, If personal tion of Women’s Arts and Indus­ by World Famed Authority preferences are in order. We al­ tries. Home Page Editorial ways have liked him, and one of “ The biggest thing before wom­ that Fairbanks and company have en’s clubs today,”' Mrs. Gregory L. T. Wood’s underwritten him 100 ifer cent. said, “Is the education of women foi^ WHEN IS A SHIRT. CLEAN? underwear was worn one day, the Charlie But we have our doubts about this the new idea of homekeeper. This at average count of bacteria per new stunt. Is Mr. ChapHn taking includes family life and the physi­ Cleafk By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN square Inch was 400,000. Takes Himself himself too seriously again; or is cal and spiritual welfare of the Editor Journal of the American If the shirt was worn six days Too Seriously he just needing a little press family. Medioal Association and of Hygela, consecutively without washing, agentry about this time? ' “ As buyers of everything for the family, women need financial the Health Magazine the number Increased to nearly By Olive Roberts Barton If he pulls off his speech O. K. 10,000,000 bacteria per square knowledge of hom^ and all that In Vienna, let’s put him on the goes Into them. Insurance, the com­ The old conception that cleanli­ inch. When the shirt was laun­ speaker’s list for the next D. A. R. parative cost of rent and oTCBership, dered and then dried, the number convention. We might set the ness is next to godliness has A juicy bit of news— Charlie the comparative value of different nof been improved on by modern of bacteria was reduced to 1000 date for the Fourth of July, makes of washing machines, refrig­ per square inch or less. The wash­ Chaplin is lecturing in Vienna this scientific forms of advice. On thfe summer on the tyranny of women! eration systems and so on, the nu­ other hand, a great difference has ing alone was effective, but much tritive value of foods, and many better results were accomplished It seems that the women have 1 .. developed In our conception of broken over the traces in other other concrete things are essen­ cleanliness. by drying thoroughly and particu­ tial. ' tile drivers larly by drying In the sun. parts of the world besides the Thlstdifference is the result of United States and that It got so "Clubs ave taking up these tasks u e t new knowledge relative to germs. The germs found were those of Instruction. Through clubs and They Are Wearing,... usually found on the skin, par­ bad In "Vienna the oppressed gen­ affiliation with schools , such knowl­ / COUKTEODS The modern sanitary expert in­ tlemen had to band together fop Pure sists that a thln« be not only ticularly the pus-forming organ­ edge Is offered wom.en. TJo Illustrate " We consider the supplying of isms that are associated with protection. This league of mis- this, one club is Tjuilding a house all,s()rts of delightful, feminine things.... but the, physically clean in the sense that ogenists is called the “ Justltla." Ice a very important service. It is free from visible, dirt, but pimples and similar skin Infec­ Clean and furnishing it completely, taking punch decorated dress most decidedly is not in the/ tions. / ^ It sounds like Latin for justice up comparative costs of everything Therefore we like to put every­ picture. . If you have carried home one of these- also that it be bacterloldglcally or and we suppose it is. biologically clean. so women participating will be pre­ thing in connection w i|h it on a The point is of special interest The Idea is to emphasize the Best stmns ^on -your best party dress send it to Dougan^s In the control of infection, the pared to oversee the building of service basis—-promptness, regu­ In relationship to the modern emancipation of oppressed hus­ their own homes. to be pleane^ before the Commencement dances start. sanitarians have found that re­ dress habits of. women. As is gen­ bands. Could anything In the for It Is no wonder women’s clubs larity. peated washing with soap and wa­ erally well known, more and more world be more entertaining than now are a recognized factor of civic In ; keeping with this thought ter and drying in the sun consti­ underwear Is being eliminated ^ Cleaning and Dyeing the might male organizing him­ Health. power. They are the practical train­ our drivers are hand-picked men tute perhaps the best method that from the modern feminine cos­ self Into a cohort to demand hla ing ground for efficient, modern FrerColIection and DeUvery^ we have for eliminating. Infection tume and the one-piace dress worn studiously inclined toward cour­ rights. Evidently Kipling was home-makbrs and civic leaders." ■.V,.' . on a large scale from rugs, bed with but a minimum of clothing right when he wrote that quip tesy. Attentiveness to your sat­ linen, clothing, furniture' and all beneath it. 49 HoU about the female of the species. isfaction Is their evidence that of. the accessories of modern civili­ This top dress Is not washed or But who’d have thought it? St. they as well as we, appreciate zation. . * cleaned daily; In fact, not even To go back to Mr. Chaplin, it Recently Gladys P. Wlnegar of Phone your patronage. . j weekly or monthly. Yet for the seems that he is an ardent sup­ MY VARICOSE VEINS T he the University of Nebraska made •most part it is the garment which i a study to find out how many bac­ porter of the “ Justitia” and after 2056 comes into constant contact with he gets the low-down on the In­ L. T. WOOD teria accumulated on underwear the skin of the shoulders and the side workings, he very likely will "Trucking:, Moving thiit Is worn for a long period of upper portion of the chest. Harrilen.Stroei^ (iNCl come home to his adopted country 55 BisseU St NTel. 496 South: Maaohofiter I W 4 time without washing. After the The Increaslnjt amount of minor and spring some Uke prcaNUCMda /■

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Vm MANCHESTER SCUELJLeST Major League Twelve SecosSs 'Best Time American League ELSE VOO CVAAT SUV/ Star and Tennis Associa- Results TbTRV ? Standings In Ihofficy Trial; Much

tron 'Are Fighting Again At CtalonffOH— . YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Ardent Here Over h- ATUliGTICS 6, WmTEI SOX 3 Eastem^jjeague Philadelphia as Usnal. AB, R. H. PO. A. E. Hartford 6, Pittsfield 2. Bishop, 2b ...... 6 2 2 2 2 1 New Haven 3, Bridgeport 1. terestiiig Qnestioi^ Man’s Cobb, rt ...... 4 Q 2 2 0 0 Providence 5, Waterbury 4. By DAVIS J. WALSH Speaker, c{ ...... 5 0 1 6 0 0 Simmons, I f ...... 6 0 0 4 0 0 Albany 3, Springfield 2. Tims93^5. New York, June 5.—It some of Cochrane, c ...... 3 1 0 3 2 0 American League the backstair rumors being aired H auser, l b ...... 4 0 1 8 2 0 _____ Philadelphia 6, Chlca'jo 3. today can be accepted as credible, Dykeg, 3b ...... 4 0 1 1 1 0 National League the-next contest in the Davis Cup Boley, 8S...... ,. 4 1 3 2 3 0 Walberg, p ...... 4 2 1 0 1 0 Boston 5, Cincinnati 3. Due to another provoking act of series, will not feature the Ameri­ ? o u ) THAT TWe ©AL€ Afze Other games, rain. cans’ appearance In the inter-zone 38 6 11 27 11 1 OP THE MEAJV the weather man who has already finals with the European winner, THE STANDINGS spoiled many sport programs this after all. It will be the usual match H. PO. A E. SPORTs S6 SERIOOSL-V, TflER.E'iS Metzler, cf ...... 6 2 2 0 0 Eastern League season, there wasn’t much doing in between William T. Tilden and the CUncy, lb ...... 4 1 11 1 0 AJO*TfeLUM6 tOrteRE THEW'LL W. L. PC. United States Lawn Tennis Asso­ Reynolds, rf ...... 4 2 2 0 0 STOP, New Haven ...... 23 12 .684 town last night and as a conse­ ciation or at least that segment of F alk , If ...... 4 0 3 0 0 quence there is little local sport Kamm, 3b ...... 4 Hartford ...... 21 16 .568 the organization that is irremedia­ Redfern, 2 b ...... 4 Providence ...... 21 16 .568 news today. bly anti-Tilden. They say this ele­ Cissell, ss ...... 4 Bridgeport ...... 19 18 .516 Under existing circumstances, the ment, headed by Julian S. Myrick, Crouse, c ...... 4 next best thing to do is seek some F aber, p ...... 0 P ittsfield...... 1? 22 ' .463 former Davis Cup chairman, is cO/aJaIe R. Springfield rainy day topic for a story. The committed to a program that would Connally, p ...... 2 ------r ...... 16 22 .421 Cox, p ...... 0 "Waterbury ...... 16 22' .421 first one coming to mind pertains keep Tilden out of the doubles in Barrett, z ...... i 0 0 0 0 THAT AlE-UJ , f IF VOO to an argument which has been BAT V ooR P o ta to es Albany ...... 15 25 .375 both the inter-zone finals and the Berg, zz ...... 1 10 0 0 PlTCriER IS TlAiAlR SIAE'S growing in leaps and bounds of late challenge Tound with France, pro­ Lyons, zzz ...... 0 0 0 0 0 HELEAJ; SO v o o 'l l . GfSOW American League M ostil, X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 P P S T T V COOL/VPU W. L. among the boys who line the curbs vided the Americans survive that OPTO 8C A SI6 FUL1-8ACK TKe v e o /aJ f o r . PC. .nightly. long. 33 3 11 27 17 2 COOL, iSAi'T DoaI'T KWOLU THIS 0U5/AiE$S A New Y o rk ...... 36 ^‘8 .818 LIRE Mo o r f a t h s r . Philadelphia...... The argument in brief 1s this: The anti-Tilden forces, they say, Philadelphia ...... 123 000 000—6 h e r / .27 15 .643 Can an automobile beat a man in a desire the following line up to hold Chicago ...... 010 000 002—3 LFTTL-C STROA16ER.,THEVLu Cleveland ...... 24 22 .522 Two base hits, Crouse, Bishop, Wal­ hundred yard race starting from a good through the European cam­ berg, Hauser; three base hit, ^obb; 9E A0LE lb g e t AtOAV COW St. Louis ...... 22 23 .489 Boston ...... 16 dead start at the crack of a gun’/ paign ; singles, Tilden and John home run, Kamm; stolen base. Speak­ ADVICE AaJvTHiaJs , 23 .410 Any ordinary slock car may be used Hennessey, Indianapolis; doubles, er, Bishop; sacrifice, Cochrane; dou­ T o Detroit ...... 19 28 .404 Hennessey and George M. Lott, ble play, Redfern to Cissell to Clancy; Chicago ...... and the driver may have the motor left on bases, Chicago 10, Philadel­ l^AOeHiTtR .17 29 .370 of his car running. The sprinter Chicago; reserves, Francis T. Hunt­ phia 9; bases on balls, off Raber 2, off Washington ...... 14 27 .341 er, New York, who has been accli­ merely toes the line and is off like a Cox 1, oft Walberg 2; struck out, by National League flash at the crack of the pistol. mating abroad, and “Junior” Coen, Faber 1, Walberg 4; hits, off Raber W. L. PC. Kansas City, who Is going along 7 In 2 2-3, off Connally 4 in 4 1-3; los­ The consensus of opinion, judg­ ing pitcher, Faber; umpires, Barry, C incinnati...... 32 18 .640 ing from the remarks heard along Just for the ride. Nallin and Dineen; time, 1:53. New vork ...... 25 16 .610 the street favor the automobfle, but It was the first intimation of this z—Barrett batted for Connally In St. Louis ...... 27 19 .587 program that prompted Tilden to 7 th. C hicago...... there are plenty who are equally wire Joseph W. Wear, the present zz-^Berg batted for Cox In 9th. Unearned Runs .27 21 .663 confident that the man would win. zzz—Lyons ran for Berb In 9th. Brooklyn ...... 23 21 .523 cup chairman, last week asking X—Mostll batted for Falk In 9th. Local Only a few nights ago, a group of whether, as alleged. Hunter was to Pittsburgh ...... 20 25 .445 young men argued the question for be dropped from consideration Boston ...... 17 25 .405 nearly two hours. Finally, It was Beat Adams in Philadelphia without his, Tilden's, advice an4 Sport . 7 33 .175 decided to time a car for a hundred consent as team captain. Wear’s re­ GAMES TODAY yards. ply was distinctly re-assuring to National League ONE NICE CUT A YEAR 5100,000 for his literature and he Eastern League The distance was paced off (it those who believe in Tilden and his Fourteen Innings Gene Tunney and Bill Gibson learned that Gib already had dis­ Chatter Hartford at Bridgeport. might have been a bit over or un- leadership. The chairman said, in Results will have to file with J,he New York posed of the rights for 510,000. Springfield at Pittsfield. under the century) and tour dif­ effect, th at THden’s dominance was Boxing Commission a copy of the After that Incident a new con­ Albany at Providence. ferent automobiles were timed over not In contest, so far as he was Jimmy Adams, star Trade School the course with an ordinary watch, concerned. contrsfct which binds them as part­ tract was drawn and Gibson be­ New Haven at Waterbury. At Boston I— twirler, lost a heart-breaking pitch­ ners before the champion can se­ came his manager of record only The twelve-round fight between American League no stop-watch being availible. To Tilden Independent ers’ hattlQ to Springfield Vocational Frankie O’Brien and A1 Mello Ihe suprlse of the auto backers, the However, Wear cannot speak for BRAVES 5, REDS 3 cure a license to fight in New York. and Tunnfey does all his own busi­ Washington at St. Louis. B oston yesterday afternoon in that city, his It is legal routine but a ness now. He retains Gibson for scheduled for last night but pre­ Philadelphia at Chicago. best time made was 12 seconds! the entire committee. If there is to , AB. R. H. PO. A E. team losing out in the fourteenth lot of the boys in the racket vented by rain will be held at the Man has been known to cover the be any attempt to deputize Tilden— Rlchbourg, r f ...... 5 1 2 1 0 0 inning by a score of 4 to 3. Adams what he calls—“a contract with New York at Detroit. 5 would like to get a peek at the Hartford Velodrome this evening, distance in less than ten seconds, as the official entries at Wimble­ Moore, If ...... 1 1. 3 0 0 deserved to win, if he ever did, not the elements that I do not care to Boston at Cleveland. Slsler, lb ...... 5 2 2 13 2 0 paper to see just what Gibson gets associate with. weather permitting. A large num­ National League nine and two or three fifth’s being don might indicate—it will be made Hornsby, 2b ...... 4 1 2 2 5 0 one of Springfield’s runs being ber of Manchester fans are plan­ before the team sails for Europe for a job that isn’t any too labo­ Cinclnnati'at Boston. the world’s record. All in all, it Bell, 3b ...... 4 0 2 0 4 0 earned. Two df Manchester’s were, rious. ning to atterfd. Mello is a warm fa­ is a most interesting question and on Saturday. For, if they fail to Browh, c f ...... 4 0 2 3 0 0 Adams struck out 17 batters and WHAT A STARTLING STATE- vorite to win. A strong supporting St. Louis at Philadelphia. pin Tilden down before he gets out 1 Farrell, ss ...... 4 0 1 3 4 0 allowed but five hits in the 14 hec­ . They do say, however, that Gib­ MBNT Chicago at New York. will probably be discussed here for T aylor, c ...... 3 ,0 l 1 2 0 son gets 10 per cent of all the card has been arranged starting at quite a while, 'rhe-runner adm it­ of ear shot, the chances are that, Genewlch, p ...... 4 0 0 1 2 0 tic frames. In no Inning did he al­ Chick Lang, who sat on Reigh 8:15. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. one word from them and he will low two hits. Eight errors by his money that Tunney gets for his Count for a little over two minutes tedly gets a lead at the start of the do just as he pleases. The young 38 5 13 27 19 0 mates were a big handicap, in fact, time in the ring, but that he does the other afternoon at Louisville, s a S S 5 r- s « ■ s- race, the auto’s only hope being .m an has plenty of fixed ideas and C incinnati not cut in on the revenue of the must have been dead certain that « ■ • g m r am. possession of a motor which can „ „ AB. R. H. PO. A. E. just a bit too big. Adams got two of Sammy Massey reports that most of them are sound, at that. . 4 1 3 1 4 1 his team’s six hits ofl! Coffey. Chris­ title holder from any other source. he would ride the Derby winner be­ “Pat” Carlson is playing very good pick up enough to overtake .the If matters work out in this fash­ . 4 0 0 3 0 0 tensen, filling in Landeen’s shoes at cause he had a prepared speech ball for his Arnold’s College team man in the short distance. ion, Tilden may become what he . 4 0 1 9 0 0 first, had an excellent day at bat JUST A MERE NINETY GRAND when he drove back for the flowers. this season. The former High i found to be so objectionable in My­ . 4 0 0 3 0 0 getting three hits, Ramsey got the Soon after Tunney had won the “I’m just top happy to talk,” he school and St. Mary’s star is doing rick. He would be the czar of Amer­ . 4 0 2 2 0 0 . 4 1 2 2 2 0 other, Coffey fanned 15. championship from Dempsey he said, according to some of the the catching and is hitting and KAeu) SOME- The twilight games last night ican lawn tennis abroad, the man . 4 0 1 6 0 0 Incidentally Adams got a hit had some serious differences daily prints, and he was just 'as throwing very satisfactorily. Sam T a im g A B o o r were postponed until a week from who will arrange to bring the cup . 4 0 0 0 2 0 that drove in two of Manchester’s with Gibson and he was criticized . 4 1 2 0 1 modest and as bashful as Helen says he is a big improvement over Thursday. 'Phe Bon Ami will play back as a personal triumph or the 0 runs in the sixth inning. The other severely for what looked like the Wills. last year. P tO M B lA i0 man who must accept the blame for at Highland Park tonight. 36 3 11 x25 9 1 came In on an error. Springfield act of tossing over the man who If you got •an automobile wor:h ( failure. There can be no doubt that 100 020 002--5 took advantage of local misplays had done a. lot of political ma­ five grand and fifteen other grands he Is being supported to thd limit 100 000 101--3 We were told the other night oisier; nome to tie the game by scoring a run in neuvering In getting him the shot in cash from a nice lady boss by the Davis Cup chairman and by runs; Rlxey, Dressen, Hornsby; sacrl- the third, sixth and eighth, and at Dempsey. that Radzevlch, star all-around the team manager, Samuel M. Pea­ you’d be happy, too. nv^ Taylor; left on bases, Cincinnati then got another in the fourteenth. Tunney resented what he It would be interesting to know Torrington athlete who played here cock, both products of Tilden’s 6, Boston 10; base on balls, off Rlxey Connelly was out at the plate in the thought was a busy-body disposi­ last Sunday, cannot swim. He is a home town and club. 1; struck out, by Rlxey 2, by Gene- what he really did say if he said real star in football, basketball and pitch, Rlxey; passed ball, eleventh when he tried to score tion on the part of the public and anything. It would be • just as The Opposition Plcimch; umpires. Hart. Jorda and from second with what would have he told friends that he had done baseball. There Isn’t any doubt that the R lg ler; tim e, 1:61, given Manchester the winning run. easy to figure that he was sayin,g opposing, factions. If such exist, X—One out when winning run was The summary: plenty for Gibson and that real — "Can the bunk and let me get scored. conditions were such that he was “Moon” Erickson is going to give have reached a difference of opin­ MANCHESTER TRADE (3) this mud off my map.” acting as the manager of his man­ An interesting book could be a radio set to the player of the ion honestly. Tilden wants to play At Hartfordi~ AB R H PO A E Manchester Green baseball team with Hunter'b^ause he sincerely Bauer, If ----- 5 1 0 3 0 2 ager instead of having his ring compiled of what the Babe, Demp­ SENATORS 6. HILLIBS 3 affairs handled by his manager. sey, Hagen, Old Alex, the veteran having the highest league hitting believes thej form the best doubles H artfo rd Peltier, rf . .. o 0 0 1 O 0 average at the end of the season. combination In American tennis, as AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Adams, p ----- 6 1 2 0 5 0 Not long ago, in talking about jocks and other illustrious work­ their record clearly Indicates. Watson, If ...... 3 1110 0 the case, Tunney said that in a men of the professional sport Pity the scorekeeper! Art Knofla, Slayback, 2b 4 0 0 1 l 0 Carlson, 2b .. 6 0 0 0 3 0 another backer of the Green team, Those of opposite persuasion grant Roser, rf ...... 3 0 2 3 0 0 Connelly, 3b . . 6 0 0 1 4 3 great big-hearted moment Gibson racket really say and think in this but claim that Tilden no long­ had cost him ? 90,000. It seems, wanted to do his bit for the club, Martlneck, l b ...... 2 0 0 12 1 0 Ramsay, cf . . 5 0 1 1 o 0 their big moments. so he bought them a half a dozen €>Nex er Is able to stand up under three Cosgrove, cf ...... 4 1 1 4 0 0 Lauridsen, c .6 0 018 1 1 according to the champion’s story, The Babe’s redaction have been consecutive days of challenge round Schmehl, 3 b ...... 4 1 2 1 3 0 baseballs the other day. RE&U.S.PAT.OFr. K rahe, s s ...... 4 1 3 1 3 0 Tirone, ss . .\ 5 0 0 2 0 1 that he was about to close with a heard several times, but couldn’t play.: B ryant, O;...... 2 0 0 3 0 0 Christensen, lb 5 1 3 1 5 0 1 syndicate which offered him be printed. They have a good argument, too. Owen, p ...... 2 i i i 5 0 Judging from the action, or Tlldeir*Va8 supreme against Cochet Cannon, X...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 rather, the lack of action, during Totals 50 3 6 41 13 8 the past few weeks, there will be In the first day’s singles last year, SPRINGFIELD VOCATIONAL (4) pltfyed sensationally In the doubles 28 6 10 27 13 ~0 SISLER MAKES GOOD no baseball series at the end of the P ittsfield AB R H PO A E ST. DiOMAS BEATS season for the town championship with Hunter on the second day In , AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Nowak, If . 6 0 1 1 0 0 spite of an Injury and then col­ Loepp, cf ...... 3 0 1 5 0 1 Burr, 3b .. unless some smaller team develops O'Connor, rf ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 7 0 0 1 2 0 AT NEW POSITION unexpected strength. At the start lapsed before La*Coste on the final Wilkie, ss ...... 4 0 0 2 2 0 Tait, 2 b . . 7 0 1 1 3 1 day in the match that readily de­ Lee, cf . . . HIGH SCHOOL 5 1 of the season, it was announced Small, If ...... 3 X 0 2 1 0 4 2 1 0 0 1 that the Recreation Center would cided the sertes.':^ sThey now claim ^ I d w ln , 2 b ...... 4 1 1 21 0 Wands, rf 5 0 0 1 0 1 New York, June 5.—George Sis- that another American team might Wilder, lb ...... 4 0 1 9 0 0 Dobek, c . put a team on the diamond coach­ Sheridan; 3b ...... 4 0 1 1 1 0 6 0 0 16 0 0 ler, once the king pin of American ed by Bill Brennan, but after a few have won the doubles and that Til­ Connally, c ...... 4 0 1 2 3 0 Lague, ss .. 5 2 1 0 3 0 League players, has made good as den then could have rested his in­ 3 0 Crawford, lb unsuccessful attempts ' to get a Enzm an, p ...... 0 0 2 0 6 0 1 22 1 1 first baseman of the Boston Braves Markley, Only Local Pbyer squad out, this plan has apparent­ jury between singles matches, pos­ Coffey, p .. 6 0 sibly averting the disaster that fol­ „ 33 2 G 24 10 1 with a celerity' unlocked for even ly been discarded. lowed. H artfo rd ...... loO 010 04x— 6 by his fondest admirers—and prob­ Pittsfield ...... 000- 002 000—2 Totals 52 4 5 42 21 5 ably no such occurrence has tickled to Win in Tennis Match; The team-Wptain’s Idea, whoUy Two base hits. Krahe, Schmehl, Man. T. ..0000 0300 00000— 3 Bill Brennan, who in addition to tommendable^'; 1*: that the Hunter- Roser, Baldwin; three base hit, Wat­ fandom’s fancy as tnuch since Wal­ knowing baseball from A to Z Is Spring. V. 0010 0101 00001— 4 ter Johnson got into his first rilden combiaation beat the French son; sacrifices, Watson 2, Bryant 2, Two base hit, Lague; three base Play at Bristol Tomorrow. also quite a pool player and fisher­ before, that i t can do It again, that Owen! left on bases, Hartford 7, world’s series. man, hSs been umpiring the last Pittsfield 6; base on balls, off Owen hit, Lee; hits, off Adams 5, Coffey Apparently no longer bothered me point and that a fighter like L Enzman 4; stngik out, by Owen 3, 6; stolen bases, Crawford, Lague, two Sunday games for the Com­ Hunter should be In there In some ^zm an 8; hit by pitcher, by Owen Coffey, Bauer, Adams, Nowak. by sinus trouble* peerless George munity Club. What’s more, he has sapaclty. (Small); wild pitch Owen; passed has been batting at the healthy rate Eddie Markley was the only lo­ been doing a fine job. The same ball, Bryant; umpires, Rorty and Mc­ Burr, Talt, Lee, Wands, Connelly; of .419 In the National League, get­ cal player te win his-match yester­ D onald; tim e 1:46. double plays, Lauridsen to Chris­ holds for Bill McGonigal who ting at least one hit In evexy game. day afternoon as St. Thomas Sem­ worked on bases last Sabbath. X—Cannon ran for Hartlneck In 8th tensen; base on balls, off Adaihs 4* inary beat Manchester High in >a LADIES’ DAY WILL by permission. Coffey 2; struck out, by Adam’s He couldn’t hit .100 with Wash­ ington. His playing has “made” tennis match at Pope Park In Hart­ 17; Coffey 15; umpire, Sullivan. the Braves, aroused new Interest in ford. The score was 5 to 1. Only BE HED MIRSDAY the fortunes of the team, vindi­ one match went three sets and that NICE NEWS FOR MCGRAW. was one of tbp doubles in which DO YOU KNOW THAT— cated the managerial astuteness of Rogers Hornsby, and inspired both Markley took part. Dountry Club to Be Scene of Jake Levy, the Jewish pitcher, of the former St. Louis rivals to In the opening single, Disco, The National League play­ farmed out to Hartford In the greater efforts. Nearly every time who Is said to have won the Tale Opening Event For Women Eastern League by the New York tournament last year, took Yules Golfers; Event to Be Blind ers say the Cubs have the best the Sizzler gets on base, the Rajah pitchers in the league. . . Giants, won his first five starts. drives him home. into camp 6-1 and 6-2. F. Smith Bogey. But that the left side of the Yesterday Hornsby’s eighth won from R. Smith, 6-1 and 6-0. infield won’t do. . . . And if homer of the season, with Slsler on Barrett tjimmed Qattl 6*1 and Ladies’ Day will be observed at the Chlcagos had a star third base, staked the Braves to a five to 6-4. Then Markley scored his 6-3, ihe Manchester Country Club baseman they might breeze in. three win over the Reds'In the 8-6 triumph over Collins. T costs less at the start to buy tires here, because Thursday of this week. The com- ^ fO X V . • . The Pirates didn’t want ninth. Hornsby has been on a home In the first double. Disco anti F. of our easy payment—pay as you ride—plan. ^ nlttee in charge hopes that there Petty from the Brooklyns. , . Maybe the reason some guys run spree, having delivered five cir­ Smith easily beat Yules and R. I vill be a large turnout of members Wanted a catcher .... Other want to be free as birds cuit clouts In the past week. ' Smith, 6-1 and 6-1, but In the J u st T ry It costs less in the end to buy tires here, because we to that the season may be started mana^;ers are leary of Petty. Dressen and Ep Rlxey also hit other, Manchester put up a great n appropriate fashion. . . . Because he wouldn’t play ' is they’re half cuckoo homers for the Reds. Rlxey’s was fight before being defeated. Mark- sell you Michelins that run farther and cost less' Tha event will be a blind bogey with Rohby. . . .Risko and his first of the season and be Is now ley and Gattl lost to Barrett and ClarksTeaberryGum per mil^than any other tire we ever heard o i A Sanhas In three stirring sets, 6-4, ind players will be allowed to Godfrey look like a bad match. one ahead pf his last season’s reo- Here’s a Chewing Michelin will give you 4000 to 5CX)0 more miles Ihoose their own handicaps. Play . . . No reason for it. . . . The .ord. If memoty does not fail us. 4-6 and 9-11.' rill be In twosomes and players In the only other game ‘Which Tomorrow the local team'plays Gum flavor— one that chan the average tire—10,000 more miles than many Cubs got Pat Malone as a re­ at Bristol. , nay also select their partners. If lief pitcher. . . . He’s been a Jupe Pluvius permitted to be play­ you cannot get in any ** cheap ” tires. Why not, then, enjoy the satisfoction Ifesired, partners will be provided. terrific relief to McCarthy . . . ed, the Athletics trounced the other Gum. PlaSjr will be over bothhilne and of riding on the best when it actually costs you less, The jocks say Ambrose should­ White Sox, 6 to 3. Grandpa Ty Cobb WAS LEAGUE'S WORST ONCE. lightten holes. Those who take n’t be panned for being second socked a triple and a single, driv­ Youll never know how first and last, to do so. Come in and talk it over./ )art In the longer trip, are expected on Toro in the Preakness . . . ing In three runs, and boosted his 0 tee off Ifi the morning. Jimmy jReese, Oakland star who good Chewing Gum can' They whisper that “Sonny” '•1 batting average above .300. Is owned i by -, the .Yankees, was Workman pulled his saddle- i 1 Be until you try Calc’s YES, HE HITS ’EM HARD. E: once hafled as-the worst Inflelder listen to blanket all the way in . . . . In thb old Appalachian league. Tcabeny Gum. Workman was on Victorian, the the ONE OF YE.AR’S SURPRISES. r h GRAMMAR SCHOOL BASEBALL. In its pink wrapper winnah. . . Penelope Anderson CARIES SIGN) a n cn COLLEGIAN. The play of Outfield Langford, didn’t tennis much with Helen League Standing. Teabcrry is waiting for ileveixnd rookie, has been one of Wills In Europe. . . Too cold he bjasifiball ipeason’s sensations. He W. L. PC. The St. Louis Cards have signed you on deaW counters. for a girl from way down south Manchester Green 4 0 .1.000 one of the hest.oolilege players of Just try Teabeny. .as h it timely and has In Richmond . . . They’re get­ I Eighth Grade ... 3 1 .780 the year's crop In the south In NW leldeQ: Iiidlahs; V ting a new sign ready fn the big Seventh Grade 2 2 .500 Charles WUion, Pt’osbyterlan (S. leagues. . . “Game Called Off. Buckland ...... 2 2 .500 . MAY FIGHT IN SPAIN. C.) college baptaln this year. No Rain.” , . . The New Yorks Hollister .1 g .260 LOMSKI WANTS A PLANE. ' .r ’ V "" ’

■ I. '• '* -f. 1 t - - . , ■,-Sr..>?f-'.x'- •- P A G E t & N '1 t I MANCHESTI^ (COIWOs H r V p ^ HERALD, TUESDAY, JXJNE 5, 1928. III ill"#! ‘ . Produce action-^tell your story to a number o f people. Phey^re waiting to read it here

Want Ad Information Annonncoments a Help Wanted— Male 86 secretary genertd of thq Qommunist Par^, in a review of tho.^nomie ^1 STEAMSHIP TICKETS—all parts ot WANTED MEN TOLLAND Manchester, the world. Ask for sailing lists and with sales experience for Manchester, slt^tioh in - the Soiriet jUnlon da- ^ ratea Phone 750-2. Robert J, Smith. Bristol and outlying territory. Have Cable Flashes dared that the poorer and m iddle’*J Evening Herald 1009 Main street. big selling proposition and will pay- The Annual Field Day of the Tol­ class peasants produce and consume 'tj producers salary that is worth while. land Public schools was held on the Gassified Advertisements WRITE: -WILLIAM TAYLOR I n six-sevenths of the total' Russ'iaa' Count six avoraae words to a Una. Antomobiles for Sale 4 66 Edwards St. Hartford Phone Your Want Ads Green Friday, June 1st. Target grain crop. - x. . Initials numbers and' abbreviations throw, 7 and 9 school, first place each oniB—Board—Hotels—Resorts cleaners, locks repaired. Key mak­ it is “ not.” fully, for the past two years, will Shaw, Miss Mable Turner of Spring- Restaurants ing.. Bralthwalte, 52 Pearl streef. FOR SALE—CHICKERING piano, in Rooms Without Board ...... 59 good condition. Will sell cheap if Slemp, who once wrote a book on teach the 5th grade In the Manches­ field, Mass., were week-end guests ter Green school the next school Boarders Wanted ...... 59.A Tailoring— Dyeing— Cleaning 24 taken at once. Telephone 2122. “ The Mind of Calvin Coolidge,” of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Steele. Country Board—R esorts...... 60 said here today that Mr. Coolidge term. Mr. and Mrs. William Sumner Hotels—Restaurants ...... 61 Wanted— ^To Buy 58 HARRY ANDERTON. 38 Church “ is out of it.” He is for Hoover, The Misses Lovina Foote, Mar­ Simpson and little son William are Wanted—Rooms—Board ...... 62 garet Keefe and Miss Owen attend­ Real Estate For Rent street. Phone 1221-2, So. Manchester, HERE'S MONEY POR YOU and predicted that Hoover would guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Apartments, Flats. Tdnemc..ts.. 63 Conn., representing Hunter, Inc.Boys ed the Older Girls Conference in Better Clothes. 3 piece suits with ex­ I will pay the highest price for your have 600 votes on the first ballot Simpson. 'I Business Locations for Rent . . . . 64 old furniture or junk. Call 849. Honest as against the 545 necesteary to Hebron Saturday. Mys. Hylton, Miss Ina Hylton and Houses for Rent ...... 65 tra pants, sizes 5 to 18. Price for all weight. Prompt attention. Suburban for Rent ...... 66 sizes, $9.75. •nominate. Rev. J. W. Deeter has completed Kenneth Hylton of New York City Summer Homes for '=lent...... 67 WILL PAY HIGHEST prices for all The Hoover candidacy, he assert­ his course at the Hartford School of are guesth at the home of Mr. and Wanted to Rent ...... 68 Help Wanted— Female 85 kinds of poultry. We will also buy ed, has reached the hand-wagon Religious Education. Mrs. Harry Bartlett. Real Estate For Sal,- rags, papers and all kinds of junk. Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs, R. Apartment Buildings' for Sale .. 69 Call 982-4. stage. '> Mrs. Charles Gamwell of Palmer, Business ' ’roperty for S a le ...... '70 WANTED—CASHIER and bookkeep­ “ Being from Virginia,where you E. Foote has started the process of Mass., and Mrs. Laura Hodges of Farms and Land for Sale ...... 71 er. References required. Call at Mur­ having . his teeth put in proper Houses for Sale .*...... 72 phy’s Restaurant. Rooms Without Board 50 are ruined if you don’t pick a win­ Springfield, Mass., who have been Lots for Sale ...... 73 ner, I was cautious about picking shape. Dr. Abby, dental specialist, guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Resort Property for S a le ...... 74 WANTED — a n experienced FOR RENT—^TWO OR THREE fur­ my wagon,” said Slemp. “ However, of Hartford is doing the work. .Steele have returned to their Suburban for S a le...... 75 chamber maid. Inquire at 80 Hart­ nished rooms, with all Improve­ I looked all over all the wagons in homes. Mr. Gamwell also spent Real Estate for Exchange ...... 76 ford Road, South Manchester. ments, at 136 Bissell street. What do you. suppose was the Wanted—Real Estate ...... '77 the parade and that of Hoover was Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Steele. A model of a Roman \i ’ • Anction—Legal Notices WANTED—SINGLE GIRLS 16 years FURNISHED ROOMS by day dr week. the only one that looked, to me as nationality of the man who ad­ Rome built huge ships Auction Sales ...... 78 or over to learn mill operations. Ap­ Apply by phone or call telephone though it were going anjrwhere. So vertised: “ Purse lost, containing Inhabitants of Kansas are some­ man-of-war is sketched with luxuridud d^ck Legal Notices ...... 79 ply Employment Bureau, Cheney 1160-4, corner Bissell and Foster $20 bill valued as keepsake” ? Brothes. streets. I climbed on.” times called “ jayhaWkers.” here. From the ninth to houses, bronze Ijaths, the fifteenth century, marbled rooms, libraries GAS BUGGIES—Disorder in the Ranks By Frank Beck this type was C()mmon on decorated .with mosaics BUSINESS ISJ ' . HOW IT the Mediterranean. and wonderful statuary. iiH- AND NOW THAT TH E R E MOST BE ) I REMEMBER NOW SAT__ WHAT^ 4 W E HAVE COMPLETE SOMEONE ELSE I'M ^ HOW SHE RAVED OVER WAS THE IDEA f ) THE DETAILS OF SURE IV E d o n e n o t h in g •0R6ANI7INE OUR NEW THE WAY HE COT HER OF LAYING 'TO OPFEND VIOLA — NOPE, HAIR . M Y BLOOD RUNS AUTO POUSH COlwiPANY, SOMEONE ELSE HAS WE MAY AS >/£LL HOT WHEN 1 THINK LETTING ME e n t e r e d her l if e s in c e OF HIS SUMV H/^S DO ALL THE WORK OUT 'THE t h a t n ig h t s h e w a s s o POLICIES WE TOUCHING HER BEAUTIF WORK ___ TH A TS INTERESTED IN ME - HAIR. THAT OILY A F T W BfrBNO TO IMPORTANT. a n d m y b u s i n e s s . HE-SNAKE ... THAT HASTILY PRACTISE. l e t 's hear WHO CAN nr BE? REFORMIN6 A L E C ’S HK BUSINESS SU66ESTIONS TO PLEASE F i r s t VIO LA AVMjON. HER SeOOEN . MDlFPBlfENCE TO nr LEFT a l e c w rrx AM . UNEASY FSAA* JTsome of the Rpman ships vines ? i d 5 S s 3 e ^ f f ! f WHICH MCRSAMD ^ m ada of^ DURIN6 A silk in the most delicate shades, while parts of the up­ RRRTiCULARDr « per deck were encrusted with jevyels. Thd hulls of the BUSY' OAi'., ships were sheathed with lead, fastened on by bronze rtUds. Sea-power on the Mediterranean for ^nturies was ona of Rome s great glories. (T o Be Continued) ------'**-<•'»** «nJ SynepMi. CopYtight. T h; OvHtr Sodity. ^ANCHBSrriSR lUOWN.) EVENING HCJRAILD, TCJJSSPAY, JtTNE 5, 1928. yLAPPER FANNY SAV!= SENSE and NONSENSE SKIPPY By. Percy L. Cbrosby In the course of a trial It became rH6 rH€CAi?0PAfj’ ufJcLE Loi/ie co tr necessary to .establish the date of AOWt SOSfie AN’ 0NCL6 tOOIt ftO€5 f 0 A COtMJO 9Ce T hO P6SeM6t,£iJiCC TO them certain events with relation to the r e e c A T o f? w h a t f p o m c a r p ? a n ' fH e THeM. 9He,FANf'erO OOTON THeTAeteAN e e o ffc e uia9h in (s t o n i f i t u /aew Y f o r u m c ig age of the witness on the stand— a THPOWr TH6 O e c K p H TAe -fA6(.e. fHe S M 9 POINTP To TH6 Ace OP HEARTr AW’ .J‘£X iT COUieY MUfTAcrt a n ’ h i s AMOHeAP.: f H C N v very dark rotoud colored woman. ONCC6 Louie SHOULD MUfT CROff H6(? 5'HOtJS H0WA? GOiN* To 0 6 eXcCAlMSO 6? “ How old are you, Mandy?“ pfyitA POUWYO TH€ AC6 orjWAMpWPi*AW*/«r was “ Use seventy-three, jedge?” WITH fiLuep To rcuTTei^oPTHe cARo^uwcce THe PPOPtP 'CAUPe He * FU?yTIN THP •0H!THAY W6AW9 fONveTHIN.*’ UNttC LOOlB “ Mandy, you don’t look that old,” L o u ie Giv/eP ------H G A Q T f M A v a e y h f p ia m o n p f m c a n t h f cAaiwefiTy protested the examining counsel. H6R A CANADIAN OF HI5* “ I sure is jedge.” u JOULO HAVe A TFANt DIME voHAT He COOKlfCVlACM After a few more questions the UlON IK/ /K witness interruted a wrangle be­ a n * PCAV IN T H e tween opposing counsel by saying, PiNOCHLe CAMe LBA60B OF NATtOhiS, “ Jedge, I ’se been recoliectin’ an’ I was wrong when I said my age was seventy-three— dat’s my bust meas­ ure.”

The old negro preacher was in­ troducing a white preacher. The white preacher had offered to preach a sermon for the colored brother, and introducing the white preacher the old negro could not find enough adjectives with which RCG.U. S.PAT.Orr. 01928, BY NEA SERVICC, INC to praise the visitor. “ Dis noted preacher,” said the OwrrtiWb IMK VMtr k credv^ ciatal Am* The suiltaite may be exiiensive, old negro to his flock, “ is one of de greatest preachers of the age. He but it’s the plain circlet that costs, knows de unknowable, he kin do de Mickey (Himself) McGuire By Fontaine Fox CUE BOARDING HOUSE pind costs, and costs. undoable and he can onscrew de un- scrutable.” By Gene Ahem

“ Ah heah yo’ wife done present­ aio SW^^THrART a NM o U n / C C P kV k . OL’ BoV,-VoU C e ^ A U > \ o f i Ha v A — -s/e r i l v T ^ ed yo’ wid twins!” ejaculated Mr. 60IM’ AROU/LP/ Johnson on meeting a friend on the v^Av/e. B eE ^i j v4o i s t i i 4 (3 • ' VirtW VoUR rtEAP *Tvte woBM -ruR.Ns, street. “ Is dat right?” E «A P !'— l-T AdAVi “Humpf! What a fool question!” .-TMA-f MOSE OF V oU R s'i - tWrowkI b a c k ; snorted George Washington Jones l«?RE-r-lV LAST V c e S t H M A K E ' SYAItfUE VoLi “lb I gloomily. ‘ Co'se ’taint right!” C O U F U A ’ P A V E / '.KAl0V4 ^lB1the man on the train?” ^VVoii'TRVm G'tO PASS FACT-TMA-YV o U \F VOU KHEUi “TME I f so, you’ll beat the solution on “ Yes, suh.” P E A L I A M another page: “ Where did yuh see him?” ' kX o f f . MAV/E ^ r iR E E i S o u V lo U L P BcrTM “ Bout, thuty calls back from de 'AlFPLA/iE BEACOKi?/ C P llM S f. engin.” ' SUfelVEU u? vsnvi i G L- F “ Where were you?” »< t , i ■“ 0 On de back of de tendah of de E K iV / V »— r engin».’’ OirToF MV WAV, i “ What time of night was it?” i “ Bout eleven o’clock.” • ‘ - ' i Q . _- r--R-PABBLH f i i- “ Do you mean to tell me that you \ 1 saw that man thirty car lengths 1 1 away at night?” “ Yes, suh.” “ How far do you think you can \ r ...... ^ '---- see at night?” • “ Bout a million miles, I reckon. V L How far is de moon?” CP r i. ■ I. i r Liza, the negro cook, answered the telephone one morning, and a } ! cheerful voice inquired, “ What number is this?” j Liza was in no mood for trifling I. ■ questions, and said with some as­ perity, “ You all ought to know. You called it.” 0 ^ .

Rastus, who is dat solvent lookin’ C i L. U. B. genneman speculatin up and down de aisles wid de gold obstacles on?” “ Don’t you organize him son?” THE KLTiES “ Sho’ don’t.” “ I ’se franchise yo’ didn’t quite 1— The idea of letter golf is toorganize him. He’s de most con­ Change one word to another and do fiscated man in our whole it in par, a given number of strokes. diaphram. He’s de new pasture at @1928. BY MCA SERVtCC, INC , .Thus to change COW to HEN, in de New Hope Church.” HE M(gp( M OSE^ three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, HEN. ■(CFontaine Fox, l'92S, The Bell Synd 2— You can change only one let­ Consolation. ter at a time. “ Well, Mrs. Johnsing,” a colored 3— You must have a completephysician announced, after taking WASHINGTON TUBBS II By Crane Word, of common usage, for each her husband’s temperature, “ Ah has jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ knocked de fever outen him.” v“ Sho’ ’nuf?” was the excited tions don’t count. ' Vi€Ll,>OLD TifAeft., OCR P\^^T6 TRE^SURe’S SAMSON, NOU'Re 1UAT 1'reply. “ Am he gwine git well, SOT, BOSS'. “V SHOO', wortll, WE CM!eT^ 4— The order of letters cannot be Vje'Re urnGlMCr OUR *(rtE l a s t o f OHj VJELLI WE'LL thanged. I den?” ' A BQlGK. VNAMTA ViioT’S To BECONIE j iT'S NOT OURS. TAKE iT j “ No’m, “ Dey’s no hope fo’ him, HNXs m -rv\e cv-f'/'s DooGiesr noTeu suite. Trank you. here’s O' D\S VAR BOATV back To BUU,SiNK \T, OUR MONEV, HAME ■PLENTS MORE Every office has somebody who ; but you had the satisfaction oh . VMC'RG SURE ^it-nMCr PREttV. r = = A Thousand bocks. \r cheap

ec6.u.f.i*AT.orr. 1828, BY HU tCiiVKt. tNC

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Hold on Tight, Freckles! By Blosser

AERE AS COMES- K AJ0MJ,IF1GAM6RAB 6EE-1M 6ETT1M' kflNDA 4 W , APLO

«vC — '7 V.aMT. p '5 \. •V “ REG. u. s. PAT. orr. 1926. BY NEA SERVICE, ll.'C SALESMAN SAM I fs An m Wind— ^ BySmaO READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE “ W e’re on our w'ay for gosh boat began to bump. The Tinymites A C L VERY, > / T a c k a s c o t c u c x l ynows where, but, anyhow, we do were all so scared that they could G.M'KV SOUTAK'V THlMS hot care, as long as we sail smooth­ hardly speak. “ W e’ve run against a OMTH’ ly on,” sang Clowny in delight. rock. I ’ll bet,” said Scouty. “ Oh, _ * « STOF.C* Four happy Tinymites are we, just we’ll all get wet. Supposing it's a I'CC HAFTA 60 WFK but to see what we can see. We sharp one, and the boat begins to Da c k T o TH’ SToe.e pope we reach some real nice spot leak.” P^rt'^OCK UP A6AIMS before the dark of hight.” “ Ha, ha,” laughed Clowny, “ That’s fine,” yelled Coppy, “ sing “ that’s not right. I don’t think lome more. What other songs have there’s a rock in sight. , But just rou in store? Sing something that look down, and you will see what’s ve all can sing, and we will jolg causing all this harm. Our boat, n.” “ All right,” laughed Clowny. I’m sure, is safe and sound. It seems RoorA . ‘Here it goes; a song most every- we’ve merely run aground. Oh, ONLY lody knows,” He then sang “ Mary look! The stream is running dry. lad a Lamb,” which made the Tin­ That’s real cau?e for alarm.” es grin. •The Tinies found that he-was "Oh, my, that’s kindergarten right. The water drifted' out of Ituff,” snapped Scouty, “ we have sight, and soon the little stream m pad enough.” And thus the song bed wgs as dry as It could be. “ Oh, yas ended. “ Let’s go swimming,” grUcious me, what can we do?” parpy cried. “ Of course the water said Coppy. “ Is our trip all hay be cold, but I am not alraid. through? How are we going to sail i i K t r i r O T m bold. W e can’t tell how it is of along ! surely cannot see.” (ourse, until we jump Inside.” Just then they felt a thump, (The Tinymites find a way out hump,, thump^ The small house­ of their troubl.e in Uig. aeitt gtorr,\ i^ij' ^ .V ■ ' V '' •. * • -.Ti. • >i r^'. -V ' X PAGE tWELV^' f—% ^ -^- ! xujfisyAsf, aujsl

ManrlfFstpr ^oenins Ifralit j

OLD FASHIONED and MODERN Lloyd E. Talbot of Hartford paid THREE BIGWHIS DANCING a fine of |10 and costs in the Man­ PARENTS’ DAYS HOSPITE FUNDS CITY VIEW DANCE HALL chester police court this morning for speeding his truck on Center WATKINS BROTHERS ____ Keeney Street • Thursday, Friday, Saturday street. He was arrested yesterday WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6 afternoon abbut 4:30 by Traffic IN DISTRICTS 1-8 STILL COMING IN JUNE 7-8-9 Given by the Jolly Four— Good Officer R. H. Wirtalla, who testi­ Time tor All. Dan Miller, Prompter fied that he drove his truck from Community Club Admission 40c Pine to Adams street at the rate of 48 miles an hour. The young fel­ Special Sessions Start To­ Total Now $32,071.90 as MODERN DANONG low admitted he was in a hurry ^ t r e d o r s LAWN FETE as he wanted to get to Hartford be­ 50c TOMORROW NIGHT fore 5 o’clock. morrow— Indian Exhibit Entertainment Group of Contributions Robert K. Andersoo Novelties Miss Marion Hynes of Eldridge New Summer Merchandise at This Popu- Band Concert AT THE RAINBOW street will spend the next two Open. Are Received. Phone 500 or 748-2 Plan to Attend Every Night weeks visiting in Northampton and ular Price Tomorrow Momiiig Only. Lionel Kennedy's Band Springfield, Mass. Store Closes at Noon. Center church Business Girls There will be an informal dance schools of Districts L-8 are Although the Manchester Me­ ABOUT TOWN group will have a theater party this at the Manchester Country club to- ■ arranging special sessions during morial Hospital Campaign Fund has evening '’ at *■ the Capitol theater, morrow night starting at 8:30. the present week and are inviting officially closed, contributions have While The^Last! Hartford. parents and the public in general continued to be received at head­ Donald S. McPherson of 181 Cen­ j The F. W. Woolworth store will to attend. On Wednesday evening quarters. Some of these have come The Ladies Aid society of the ter street is confined to his home direct by mail and others through he closed all day Wednesday and the North School street and Buck- j South Methodist church will have with an infected left hand. It will belated returns of solicitors. - Cretonne Cushions/ Thursday in final preparation for land scheols will be in session for their business and sewing session be some time before Mr. McPher­ For the satisfaction of the con­ the opening of their new store at I tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. son will be able to return to his an hour beginning at 7 o'clock and the corner of Main and Birch work. The Infection was caused by on Thursday evening sessions will tributors we acknowledge the fol­ streets. a sliver getting into a blister that be held at the Manchester Green. lowing contributions: ' Mystic Review Woman’s Benefit Hollister street and Highland Park Mrs. Lillian S. Bowers . .. .$100.00 50^ e a c h had broken open. However, the case The Manchester Trust Co., has association will begin its meeting is responding to treatment and all schools. Oakland and South schools A. R. C o e ...... :10.00 installed a Frigadaire drinking wa­ this evening in the Odd Fellows danger of any serious results is now will have their sessions on Thurs­ Martha Fox ...... 5.00 (Regular $1.C0 Grade) - banquet hall at 7:15 sharp. At 8 Harold J. Dougan ...... 5.00 ter cooling S3’stem for the use of safely passed. day afternoon and Keeney street on Gay colored cretonne cushions suitable for the veranda, their employees. Frigidaire is sold o’clock a whist will be held which Friday afternoon. Star of East R.B.P. No. 13 . . 5.00 will be open to all players at a George Forbes ...... 4.00 the sun parlor or the summer cottage. Covered with heavy in Manchester by Alfred A. Grezel. Group 3 of Center church wom­ The purpose of these special ses­ quality cretonne in gay summer shades. Size, 18 inches nominal fee. Refreshments will be en workers will have its final meet­ sions is to give the parents and Rudolph Heck ...... 2.00 square. The Jolly Four will give another served at the close of the games and ing at the church tomorrow evening friends of the children opportunity Alex Haponlk ...... 1.00 Put your of their popular dances at the City six prizes awarded to the winners. at 7:30. to see them in school and to inspect F rien d...... I.OO View Dance hall tomorrow evening, Mrs. Ida Gilman heads the commit­ the drawing and written work of Children with Dan Miller to prompt for the tee of arrangements. Announcement is made of the the year that will be exhibited. On $1318.00 Thursday evening at the Hollister on the screen old fashion numbers. fifty-eighth annual reunion of the Amount previously 'X'hat's the one way to keep them 18 Only i The Ladies Catholic Benevolent Masonic Veteran association of street school the Indian collection acknowledged ...... ,.$31,938.90 young, even as they grow old. Cine- Manchester Camp No. 2640 Royal j society will hold its regular meeting Connecticut, at-the new Temple, donated by Mr. Mathias Spless will Kodak movies are easily and economi­ Neighbors will meet this evening in 1 this evening in the library of St. 2 85 Whitney avenue, New Haven. be on exhibition for the first time. $32,071.90 cally made and projected— as we'll Children’s Rain Capes Tinker hall. A large turnout of the I James’s church. The meeting will come to order at In the auditorium of the school tmickly convince you if you’ll stop at members is hoped for as plans will 11 o’clock on Saturday, June 30, will be arranged the exhibits of the this store. Ask about Kodak Cinegraphs be made at this meeting for the an­ Manual Training and Domestic Sci­ and Kodascope Library releases-prpfes- Delta Chapter, Royal Arch when the association members will ence departments together with Mrs. E lotC s Shop nual outing of the camp. be guests of the New Haven lodges. sional subjects for sale or rent for home Masons, will work the Mark Master special work of the Art Department. projection. Cin6-Kodaks$70 up; Koda­ degree at Masonic Temple tomor­ Any man who has been a Mason in The Hygiene department will also scope projectors $60 up. Mrs. Charles J. Strickland will row evening. good and regular standing for 25 present an interesting exhibit. Room 4, Park Building Eighteen only chlldrn’s rain capes- to close-out at 50c entertain the Ladies Aid society of years is eligible to membership. The schools that have evening each. Red, green or blue capes with plaid linings. Sizes Second Congregational church at its The restaurant conducted by sessions will be closed in the after­ 6 to 16 years. Regular $1.00 values. regular meeting tomorrow after­ Cheney Brothers for their em­ The Men’s . Bible Class and The noon. noon. ployees in Cheney hall is at pres­ Girls Friendly Society of St. Marys ent serving about 145 customers a Episcopal ChurchVre going to Mid­ BUY YOUR TIRES AT Mr. and Mrs. William Hall of day. The restaurant is conducted dletown June 16. They will be the Wadsworth street are receiving con­ cafeteria style and the prices are guests of Rev. George Gilbert who A Timely Selling! gratulations on the birt,h of a very reasonable. For example a full is more or less well-known locally CHENEYS TO CONTINUE daughter, born yesterday noon at course roast beef dinner may be having addressed the last banquet Campbell’s Filling Station the Hartford hospital. secured for 45 cents. Free movies of the Men’s Get-to-gether Club in VACATION POLICY 4 pc. Refrigerator Sets are shown on Mondays, Wednes­ Cheney Hall. The members going Phone 1551 Kemp's A cottage prayer meeting will be days and Fridays in the dining hall. on the trip will meet at the church held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 At present the pictures are secured at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of the by members of the Nazarene church through the State theater and the 16th. Transportation will be furn­ Rumor That Two Weeks Will set at the home of Mrs. Allen Soper, 32 Bureau of Commercial Economics ished by those, members having Not Be Granted is Denied: Spruce street. Tonight the official in Washington, D. C. cars. Others Must Apply as Usual space saving refrigerator dishes. • A four piece.set con­ board will hold its regular business sisting of three disheS and a cover of white, green or pink meeting at the church. On June 15 the senior class of glassware. ' the. Philadelphia Textile School JOHN MATHER CHAPTER A rumor about town that Cheney who will be making a tour of the Brothers would change their policy Mr. aud Mrs. Carl Keller of North in regard to giving the employees Adams, Mass., former residents of textile plants of New England will 2,000 Yards Summer Wash Goods, r f g\ be tlie guests of Gheney Brothers. vacations is without foundation. Manchester, have been visiting rela­ CONFERS INITIATORY Cheney Brothers announced today Yard ...... 5 U C tives here. They will be. conducted through Smart summer prints that will make up into attractive the plant and the various phases of that they would maintain the same liberal vacation policy this year frocks for women and children. The assortment includes .our Mary Buslinell Cheney auxiliary, the silk industry, as conducted iu ■John Mather chapter. Order of regular stock of printed piques, rayons, dimities, broadcloths the local mills will be pointed out that has been In force for a num­ LTuited Spanish War Veterans, will DeMolay, conferred the initiatory ber of years past. The employees and zlg zag prints. iRegular 59c and 69c a yard. Guaranteed meet for its regular business ses­ to The students will arrive degree last night on five young color fast. abou"u nine o’clock in the mornin.g that have been accustomed to re­ sion tomorrow evening at the state men. Ail the new oll'icers were in ceive two weeks vacation with pay armory. / and it i.s expected that the tour will their chairs and they exemplified 30 Inch Plisse Crepe, take up the majority of the day. will be granted the same this year. the degree perfectly. The initates The other employees desiring to 3 Y a r d s ...... were Charles Morgan, Bert McCoii- Mr. aud Mrs. Alexander McBride Manchester Grange has received take a vacation on their own time Now is the time to make up cool summer lingerie for vaca­ af Summer street have as their key, Harold Limbacher, Stanley at their own expense may do so by tion days which are near at hand. Novelty designs in pastel- an invitation from Wethersfield Bray and Sherwood Trueman. guest this week, Mrs. Annie Dixon Grange to attend its regular meet­ applying for a leave of absence. shades. 30 inches wide. of Boston who plans to sail next All members of the order who ing on Tuesday evening, June 12 are planning to go to Bridgeport month from that port on the excur­ and furnish a part of the “ Neigh­ Mrs. John Dilworth of Middle 17c Bias Tape, for the installation there are asked turnpike, was today admitted to St. sion to Glasgow, Scotland, under bors’ Night’’ program. Next week tr) report to James Willson or Hen­ 4 C a rd s...... auspices of the Scottish clans. Miss Wednesday evening the local Francis’ Hospital, Hartford, for This is the well known Wright’s bias tape? in white and col­ ry Lutz before next Monday night. treatment. Jean McBride is spending two Grange will observe “ Children’s There will be an officers’ rehearsal One THING ors— guaranteed fast. Irregulars. Six yards on each card. weeks in Boston. Night.” next Monday night at 7:3v in the Mv.sonic Temple. $1.49 Ice Tea Tumblers f * f \ 6 f o r ...... 5 0 c NOT to Forget Optic shape ice tea tumblers that are excellent for daily use PUBLIC RECORDS at home or at tlie summer cottage When you’re checking over the things you lOcPyrex Custard Cups, g\ Certificate of Incorporation | will need on your trip, don’t forget travel A certificate of incorporation was ■ 6 f o r ...... O U C filed this morning in the town i cheques. Experienced travelers know they This is the well known Pyrex custard cups. A half dozen clerk’s office showing the incorpor­ are indispensable, >i4jj^^"they are going or a dozen of these custard cups would make a timely shower gift for the June bride. . . ation of The Frank A. Coburn, Co., around the world dr I ot a two-weeks motor Incorporated. trip. Probate Court 99c Sand T o y s ...... s o f c In addition to the hearings on AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION The young man or girl will enjoy playing with these sand the various trust funds under the toys on hot summer days. Regular 99c stock. While they estate of Willie T. Morton there will last— 50c each. June Sale also be a request for probate on A ' B ' A Certified the will of Patrick M. Gorman, Charles S. Bliss and Mary Wether- TRAVEL CHEQUES ell and Campbell McLaughlin. Two and a half million travelers have cashed ^Self-Serve' Specials Marriage Intentions Intentions of marriage were filed BLONDES AND BRU­ more than 27,000,000 A*B*A Cheques in the NETTES are equally enthu­ Tomatoes, 5 cans ...... , 50c at the town clerk’s office between past five years- (No. 2 can) Lingerie, Corsets Charlas V. McDonnell, a painter and siastic about the beautiful Miss Mary J. Craig, a silk worker. Permanent Wave we give. Silver Floss Sauer Kraut, 5 cans ...... 50c Whether you want a crisp wave -or loose, we can give Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 7 cans ...... 50c? you one that will help you to The Manchester. Trust Co, Sunbeam Fancy Extra Small Costume Slips look your very best. Let us Whole Wax Beans, 2 cans ...... 50c FILMS make an appointment— now! South Manchester, Conn. DEVELOPED AND Confectionery or Powdered Sugar,, . Tremendously Low Priced PRINTED 6 pkgs...... : . : 50c 24 HOUR SERVICE Film Deposit Box at ALDEA' Store Entrance ^^Health Market*’ S p ecif! Beaul 1 lb. Pigs’ Liver ~ Exceptional Values 1 Ib. Bacon, f o r ...... KEMP^S 875 MAIN ST.rPHONE 1672 Pork and Beef Ground, 2 lbs. ....___ 50c Smart Silk Lingerie Sugar Cured Bacon, 2 lb s...... 50c F rom Shoulder Pork Chops, 2 lbs...... 50c Crepe de chine Step-ins, Crepe de Chine Step Ins, French Panties, Chemise lace trimmed, value $3.00, and Bloomers, values $2.00 specially priced C ereal to Thursday—A Sale of Imported M O N ^ $ 1.68 $ 1 . 8 8 ' “ ” Bar Harbor and Crepe de Chine Gowns, Crepe de Chine Gowns, D em i-T asse Chemise, Step-Ins, Dance Chemise, Step Ins, Dance Sets, Bloomers, French Pan- Sets, Bloomers, Panties, “G O O D THINGS TO EAT ” St. George Chairs ties and Bloomer Chemise, Let ICE M ake ypur M eals values $4.00 to $4.50, spe­ value $3.00 to $3.50 special PINEHURST CLOSES AT NOON WEDNESDAY A Delightftd Success cially priced strong, Speical on Fresh Spinach from $ 2 . 6 8 “ ' ” v e r y mcal in the day from bre^^ast to dinner demands $ 3 .4 8 Peterson^s, 1 ^ peck Its full quota o f i<» to make it a tasty and appetizing reinforced Crepe de Chine Gowns, success. The early moroing grapefruit,'orange" juice or prunes heavy quality, value to Better grade Silk Gowns, E tailored or lace trimmed need ice to give them the zest that h cl» one start the cents a day! t’ s - ^ v . Printed Crepe de Chine Fresh Mackerel ...: ...... I9c Chemises, Step Ins, Bloom­ $ 3 4 .4 8 Try a tender Lamb or Veal for stewing Wednesday. ers, the underwear consid- • Sprints of figured silk, ^ ered very- smart just now special Shoulder H a m s ...... 15, L. T . W O O D Briskets of Corned Beef. pair 55 Bissell Street. Tel. 496 I $ 2 .4 8 '“ '' $1.68 Bare Marrow Bones ...... 3c ib. Trucking Moving First Delivery 8 o’clock. V S O U T H M u n c h e s re t? - cca ' v