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XHB WEATHER ■'"’rr PorMMt br V. *. uHm iMv Bveaa, !NBT PRESS RUT® 9«W liMVUI AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATIOTl for Uie Month of May, 1020 CO Fair tonight and Sunday; cooler 5,330 tonight. Members of the Andlt Bureau of Circulations

FOURTEEN ^AGES PRICE THREE CENT$ (Glasslfled Advertising on Page 12) SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN.,’ SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1929. VOL. XLIIL, NO. 194. KING GEORGE IS REPORTED “mOVING” Sti^ey Baldwin, Consenra- Progress of Infection Has Cool Breezes Break tive Leader Hay Succeed Been Arrested in Time; In Forming Next Cabinet Only One Doctor in Wind­ Hot spell In East In Spite of Numerical Vic­ sor Castle New York, June !.■ -CooUngathe, hot weather death toll during i.Tthe day, five were victims of heat brM.es brought reUel tble m orfr,I • ^rowued. tory of Labor Party Wbidb ing • from the beat wave that has Several eastern cities reported Windsor, England, June 1.— held New York in'its grip for the higher temperatures, Springfield, view of the important political de­ last three days, taking a toll of 27 Mass., recorded a temperature of Has 20 Seats Less Than velopments impending within the deaths, directly and indirectly. | 94 degrees; Was)jlngton, 92, and next few weeks due to the election • Yesterday was the hottest May 31 Boston, 90. New“ Haven, Conn., Majority N eedei of a new Tarliament, every effort in 34 years, the mercury climbing had an official mark of 94 at 4 p. The AmeHcan public will have full opportunity to present Its views on the problem of crime and law enforcement. Public hehearings are to the 90-degree mark in the after- m.. yesterday, the highest mark for is being made to nurse King George to beB held in many of the larger cities___ So decided thetne special commission appointedappomieu byoy Presid^tx-reBiuoui Hooverauvy<=i juotJust before this w.il» photo photo was^taken, noon, a new high mark for the May' since establishment of the London, June 1.— Charges of ■back to health as speedily as possi­ of the first meeUng in Washington. Left to right are Roscoe Pound, Dean of Harvard Law School; Fywk L Loesch, vIce-president^Chl(»go year. Of the nine persons added to Weather Bureau at that city. ble. Crime Commission; William I. Grubb, Federal judge; Ada Comstock, president of Radcliffe College; George W. Wickersham, chairman and former political bargaining "to deprive La­ Lord Dawson, of Penn, chief sur­ President of the American Law Institute; Newton D. Baker, Cleveland 8‘ tomey and former Secretary of l?^ar; Henry W. Anderson, lawyer; xVIonte bor of its heritage” threw a new geon to the King, and Sir Stanley H. Lehmann, president Louisiana Bar Association; Kenneth R. Macintosh, former Chief Justice Washington Supreme Court; Paul J. McCormick, issue into the political situation In Hewett, physician-ln-ordinary, re­ Federal judge; William S. Kenyon, Judge U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals. ‘ ^ England toaay, as growing possibil­ turned to Windsor Castle from Lon­ LOCAL BOY SEEKS TO CONTINUE DRIVE ity arose that Stanley Baldwin, don this morning to investigate the leader of the Conservative Party, progress made in draining an ab­ might succeed in forming the next scess which formed under the site TO BE NEW EDISON INTO NEXT WEEK Cabinet in spite of the overwhelm­ of an old scar on the right side of ing numerical victory scored by J. the chest. MANANDWIFE Given Year To Live Ramsay MacDonald and the Labor Keassnring Bulletins. Party at the polls. In spite of the reassuring bulle­ With conferences between princi­ tins issued thus far, the King’s ill­ JAHEDFAILY EDiott Kmght, H. S. Semor, This Week’ s Heal Prevented pal members of the three parties ness is looked upon as a recurrence Women Fool Science scheduled for this week-end, it be­ of the serious infection which so came almost certain that Baldwla nearly cost him his life a few Selected to Try for Wiz­ Complete Canvass of would reform the Conservative months ago. It is believed, how­ BEFO^ NIGHT 0F4JESCDED Orange, N. J., .Tune l.-^The five*a watch factory, appear to be in im- Cabinet and force the new Parlia­ ever, that the progress of the infec­ ment to make a confidence vote tion had been arrested in time, and women radium victims of New. “ ediate^dangerof^ death. ard’s Scholarship. Some Districts. that as soon as the purulent fluid One, Miss Grace Fryer of this when it assembles the first week in Jersey, who were awarded settle-^ city, goes to buMness every day. July. has been completely drained from P. Morgan Sbirts for The campaign for $36,000 for the King’s system, there will be no Police Find the Town’s ments of $10,000 and a provision'' The others all remain close to Elliott Knight. 17-year-old son Thus, Instead of resigning Im­ for medical attention last June,' their homes, but are living com­ the Manchester Memorial hospital mediately, Baldwin might take this cause for alarm. of Mr. ,and Mrs. Burt L. Knight of step in an effort to make the vic­ "Doctor Not Worried. have defied science and lived out a fortably. Home; All Bnt One Phase will be continued until Wednesday Worst Case of Neglect at The chief argument of counsel 145 Pine street, has been selected tory but an empty honor. It now It was regarded as a significant of the coming week. It was an­ year, a survey made today revealed.' for the victims in applying for dam­ as the best qualified Senior student appears that he will confront the sign that Sir Stanley Hewett, who nounced today by Emil L. G. Hoh- has been with the King constantly Home of Adelbert Weir, None of the five, who suffered ages was that they would not live of Problem Has Been at Manchester High School to try House as its prime minister, and re­ radium poisoning while working In, a year. enthal, Jr., chairman of the drive sign only if the House votes lack since he was stricken last Sunday, for the nationally-sought Thomas committee. The terrific heat of did not find it necessary to remain of confidence in him. Near Highland Park. Agreed Upon. A. Edison, scholarship. several days this week hindered the Holds Whip Hand. at Windsor last night, but motored The Prize team workers considerably and to London with Lord Dawson, leav­ Such a vote would necessitate Four year’s tuition In a technical made It next to impossible for them either Liberal abstention, or a par­ ing Henry L, Martyn, surgeon- Paris, June 1— J. P. Morgan, one school will be the prLe awarded to apothecary at Windsor Castle, * in STAMP WASHERS TO ASK CONGRESS to complete their canvasses. Sick­ tial Liberal coalition with Labor, Follov/ing an investigation by the of the two chiefs of the .\merlcan the boy who Is chosen after answer­ ness, too, has robbed several teams as David Lloyd George, leader of sole charge of the patient. ing one of Edison’s questionnaires, Another bulletin regarding the police which developed In a Man­ delegation to the reparation con­ of active workers and substitutions the Liberal forces, holds balance of chester home the most aggravated which will be taken by 48 students, have had to be made. power in the House owing to La­ King’s condition is expected to be MADE MILLIONS TO AID AVIATION ference, departed for home today. one from each state in the union issued today. The hope was ex­ case of human ineptitude and neg­ Treasurer W. W. Harris was un­ bor's lack of a clear majority. He left for Cherbourg to sail on and the District of Columbia. Con­ able to complete his totals today The Daily Herald, official organ pressed in court circles that His lect of the responsibilities of parent­ the liner Mauretania. necticut’s examinations are being Majesty may be sufficiently improv­ before press time but It Is esti­ of the Labor Partsl, uttered a hood that has ever come to the at­ [ The conference, which began on held in the State Capitol In Hart­ mated that the sum so far collected strong protest agalfist this course ed next week to take over ' the : E ek.'llr Is In its final phase and it duties in connection with the crea­ tention of the authorities here, Laundered $1; $2 and |5 Bill to Request 40 Millions ford today. , towards the needed $36,000 Is just of action today. Charging political Adelbert Weir, 46, and his wife. was confidently expected that a set- Knight went to Hartford this under the $17,000 mark. There tion of a new prime minister and tlenjent upon all but the German- bargaining between Baldwin and Ida, 31; were today committed to morning ready to begin the tests are several large contributors to be Lloyd George, the paper demands? cabinet, but it has now been ascer­ .Relglao- raark-8 issue -would "" be at 9:30. Also‘ co™P®Gng are boys tained that if necessary this func­ the Haitford County jhll each for a Stamps and Sold Them to to Encourage E bw ky heard fro'nir yet and Chairman Hoh- “ If there is to be accommodation period of three months by Judge reached lief ore night. from many other high and prep tion would be performed by the In addition to the reparations enthal is confident that with the between the capitalist parties, let R. A. Johnson after a disclose in schools about the state who have extra time allowed th3 quota will Council of State which came into American Amateurs. specified in the discussions here, it be made in the open daylight.” court of unspeakable conditions in i Dealers Tkronghont U. S. been chosen to represent their In­ be attained. In any event, Lloyd George Is being during the early stages of the Belgium is' demanding that Ger­ stitutions because of. high standard King’s last illness. It was under­ the house occupied by them near Team Standing facing a dilemma which will test Highland Park. Their four surviv­ many pay 25,000,000 marks (about attained In physics, -rhey have r.elow is the standing of the stood the King spent a fairly com­ New York, June 1.— Post office New York, June 1.— Some time $5,850,000) annually for 37 years his ability to the utmost. ing children, ranging from one to answered Edison’s call for an teams as of today. These stand­ fortable night. Inspectors here expect to appre­ within the near future, the, Ameri­ to reimburse the Belgians for the Baldwin’s Position. six years in age, were taken in American boy who can follow in ings do not include any of the sums If Baldwin forms a Cabinet, he hend before nightfall today nine of can Society for the Promotion of depreciated marks left behind when that noted inventor’s footsteps. charge by the authorities and will twelve men who have been Indicted already collected through a mail must either support the Conserva­ Aviation will present to Congress a the Germans evacuated Belgium. Each of the state winners will re­ be placed In institutions. by Federal Grand Juries In New Another Problem solicitation. tives, whom he has accused of Be­ Weir is a paper mill employe and bill asking for a government sub­ ceive a free trip to the Edison No. 1. $134.75: 2, $110.25; 3, ing “ enemies of peace and pro­ HOOVER APPROVES York and Charleston, S. C., on Another problem which still con­ laboratories in New Jersey where earns a fair wage. What he and his charges of defrauding the govern­ sidy of amateul* flying clubs as a fronted the experts when the priv­ $374.05: 4, $74.00; 5. $155.25; 6, gress” or else coalesce with Labor wife do with their money was not he will be requested to answer $371.20; 7, $27.75; 8. $79.50; 9. to put MacDonald in office. ment of $4,500,Q00 In a gigantic means of assuring an adequate na­ ate conversations were resumed to­ questions personally prepared by CONGRESS RECESS made clear in court, but there was stamp-washing conspiracy. day was the definite amount of un­ $323.25; 10, $171.00; 11, $112.00; The latter is what Lloyd George no indication of their being drink­ tional defense in time of war. Mr. Edison. Each of the 49 will 12, $17.25. did in 1924, when a similar situa­ Five indicted in Charleston were conditional payments by Germany. also be given an Edison- radio- ing people. They have been living due to surrender to United States This was revealed exclusively to List of ■ Contributors tion existed. He put Ramsay Mac­ The unconditional payments, which phonograph. in a detached house near the old Attorney Charles H. Tuttle, who re­ International News Service today are a part of the general annuities Following is a partial list of con­ Donald in power for a brief tea Carter Finlay place east of High­ Today’s Tests tributors. Those whose names months, and the effect upon the ceived a request by wire to arrest by Thomas L. Hill, president of the Germany must pay under the The tests at the state capitol In But N ot.B efore the New land Park. It is wretchedly furnish­ seven men living in the New York Young plan,, constitute that part of have not yet appeared in these voting public of his action was ed and the undernourished children Society for the Promotion of Avia­ Hartford today have been arrang^i daily lists should not call the hospi­ chiefly responsible for the Liberal Metropolitan district.' Two of them the debt that can be commercialized under the direction of- Franklin E. were found by Police Chief Gordon, already have been arrested and are tion. or turned into bonds. tal campaign headquarters to check debacle in the elections which fol­ Farm Relief Bill Has Be­ Lieutenant Barron and Miss Jessie Pearce, supervisor of secondary up on the receipt of their contribu­ lowed MacDonald's removal from free in bail of $1,000 each. They The bill is now being drawn up, “ We are willing to settle with education, by teacher.-’ in schools Reynolds, social worker, when they are L. A. Beebe, of Yonkers, and tions until the lists have been com­ office. Mr. Hill declared, and will be plac­ Belgium on the marks issue apart not represented in the contest. The visited the place, to be existing in Frank Marquis, of New York. from the agreement here in order pleted. Several names In lists The The Liberal Party never recover'^ come Law. conditions of unimaginable filth and ed before Congress as soon, as pos­ results of the examination will be Herald has as yet been unable to ed from that debacle, and there are The Ring Leader. to permit Belgium to sign a general turned over to a committee which degradation. The alleged ring-leader of the sible. accord’’ the spokesman for the dele­ handle typographically are already observers who say it never will, Washington, June 1.— President Starved and Filthy The measure is startling in Its includes W. D, Hood of Wiilsted. turned in, and they will appear dur­ Lloyd George has an exceedingly conspiracy, William B. Hale, previ-1 , x , * gation told International News Ser­ M. N. Stickney of Simsbury and Hoover having approved their plan, The .shakedown beds apparently ously convicted as a stamp-washing; radicalism and is certain to .arouse vice. . ing the coming week. Today’s par­ difficult choice to make, and at the had borne the same unwashed comment both withim and outside Clement C. Hyde of Hartford. The tial list follows: present time it is impossible to administration leaders were pre­ racketeer, is under arrest In Compiximlse Possible committee will receive the records clothing for many months. The Charleston. tho aviation industry. “ It is unlikely the Belgians will Case Brothers ...... $1,000 forecast what it will be. paring today to give Congress a youngest child, a year old, was de­ Its Provisions of all the candidates with names Orford Soap Company .... 1,000 With a seemingly inconsequential The five due to surrender here obtain their full demands, huU we unattached, thus assuring absolute three-months vacation this summer scribed by the police as being no through their attorneys are Edgar Its provisions are in effect ^s believe a compromise Is possible,” Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Burr . . 1,000. delegation of 63 members but of bigger than a doll and utterly help­ Impartiality. x ^ . the total 615 representatives In the but not before the new farm relief Kelton, C. C. Kelton, Charles J.'follow s; Young Knight has been studying Dorothy C heney...... 200 less. The others were scarcely better Gregory, Sam Boyaner and H. Chit- (1) The annual donation by the (Continued on Page 2.) Mrs. E. S. Ela ...... 50 House, the dlCe-throw of political hill has become a law and both hard for the examination since he 50 fortunes has placed Lloyd George off. aire. government of $40,0(M),"000— the has been selected to represent the W. G. Glenney Co...... House and Senate agree revise The Weirs’ home is owned by 25 in a position where be can virtually The indicted men are charged approximate-cost of one warship— local school. He has been tutored H. C. Alvord ...... the tariff by November 1. Weir’s mother, Mrs. Ida Weir senior with “ laundering” stamps of $1, $2 to incorporated and responsible George M. Barber ...... 25 dictate the destinies of hls oppon­ by Chester W. Robertson, teacher ents. There appeared little disposition who lives in the Birch Mountain and $5 values and selling them to clubs. The money to be used by the CRAZED MAN KILLS of physics at the school here. J. Evelyn Stanley ...... 10 section. dealers throughout the country. $5.00 At almost any time, by coalition In Congress to oppose this program clubs for the purchase of light­ Knight was a prominent member, of with the Conservative forces, be can except on the part of a few Sena­ The family first came to the at­ The headquarters of the ring is said weight airplanes. the High school swimming team Ella M. Stanley. tention of the police a year 'ago to have been In Charleston, thro-w the labor government but o£ tors, who demanded settlement of (2) The limiting of all purchases 3 , WOUNDS THREE ) and is very popular with the stud­ $2.00 office, and plunge the natioh into when the youngest child died of by the individual clubs to aircraft Mrs. M. J. Barrett. pet problems before the recess is blood poisoning just before the ent body. the necessity of a new election. taken. One group called for a deci­ costing not more, than $4,000.' Other Contestants Frederick G. Knofla, $2. No Majority. MRS. HOOVER F01JND The society, according to. Mr. Other candidates who will try out $1. sion on the proposed revision of (Contiaued on page 2) •Final returns trickling in from Senate rules, which would make Hill, hopes to.have the bill passed Two Policemen and Civilian will include John B. -Desmond of Mrs. Fred Bantley, Gustave E. outlying portions of the country all roll-calls public and provide AT ROME OF FRIEND on the grounds that it will encour­ Simsbury, John P. Ash, Jr., of Put­ Gacklund, Mrs. Roslna Klein, confirm the fact that the victorious public consideration of presidential age amateur flying and promote nam,. Howard-T. Downey, of MeH- Frank Ambukewlcz, Anna Kempls^ Labor forces will not have a clear; nominations. Another group de­ “ air-mlndedness’’'to the extent that Dead; Madman Then Flees den, John Driscoll of 'Waterbury, R. Frank Farr, Philip Lewis, Enrico majority in the. House. With 600' manded a Senate verdict in the FOG DELAYS HOP To Rest Over Week-End in within five years’ time 250,000 per­ Austin Battles of Bulkeley school, Gaggianesi, Mrs. Mary Gordon, out of the 614 parliamentary con­ New London; Charles H. Brunlssen case of Andrew W. Mellon, whose sons will be actively Interested in Mrs. Conrad C. Wehr, Mrs. N. R. stituencies reported, Labor;has won Rhode Island—Leaves on of Danbury; James "W.^Easton, Kil- service as Secretary of the Treas- aeronautics, thereby gl^ng the‘ na­ In Chicago. Buck, Emil Perrault, John Slb- 288 seats, 20 less than A the 398 Sunday Afternoon. lingly; Fhrederlck J. Garbarlno of rlnsz, Klttel’s Market, A. Battaglia, uiy has been challenged hut who ACROSS ATLANTIC tion a permanent and invaluable needed for a majority; the Conser­ reserve army of skilled flyers. Deep River, Cratg Goodwin of Win- Annie Harrison. 'William J. Helm, vatives, futilely seeking return to was acquitted by the Senate judi­ Barrington, R. L, June 1.— Mrs. Chicago, June 1. — A drink- Bted, Leon M. Gregg of Madison, William Brennan, Sherman C. In addition to this, Mr. Hill power against the irresistible labor ciary committee on charges of hold­ Herbert Hoover, wife of the Presi­ crazed veteran of the World War, Roman Jaros of Rlalnfleld, Freder­ Duffy, Michael Foley, Ernest L. tide, 252, and Lloyd George’s Liber­ ing office illegally. dent, who emulated Lindy and van­ points out, the bill will prove to be who climaxed a three-weeks drink­ ick J. McLeod of "Windsor Locks, Custer, Clarence H. Laking, John a boon to commercial aviation. al forces 55. , • Still Much Business Latest Bulletin Says Flyers ished after the semi-centennial ing orgy by shooting to death two Bertheli Nelson of Bristol, Ivor N. Hill, James Clifford, Henry J. It may safely be assumed that Both House and Senate however celebration at Rqdcliffe ' College, For Instance, it will greatly in­ policemen and a civilian and seri­ R. Morgan of Bridgeport, Edward Demeusy, Mrs. Anna Schiller, when the remaining 15 districts are have fat programs to conclude be­ was found today by International crease the volume of business done ously wounding three other per­ Osborn of Darien, Elford H. Rich­ Thomas Brown, Mrs. M. Adamy, heard from, tho complexion of the fore the recess can be taken. The Will Start About Noon To­ News Service at the home of Mrs. by the manufacturers of light­ sons, was the object of a frenzied ardson of Middletown, D. Cameron Mrs. Krause, Michael Minnlch, next House of Commons will be as House must dispose of the new William H. Hoffman, head of the weight planes.' police search today. Pond of Terryville, Emil F. Scholz Stanley Blske, Mrs. John Fischer, follows: jensus and reapportionment bill, National Girl Scou*c. He is Ferdinand Preuss, 38, a of Milford, Paul V. Sunderland. Jr., Carl Johnson, Peter Frey, Emil Labor, 288. which will be enacted possibly morrow. Miss Mildred Hall, the private steel die maker. of Loomis Institute, Windsor; Jarvis,Thomas Olendar. Charles AJonservalive, 256. Tuesday. The Senate must do some­ secretary of the President’s wife When'his "Wife berated him for James Thornton of .HUlhouse High, Lazar, Mr. and Mrs. Gahrmann, Liberal, .63. thing about President Hopver’s rec­ explained that Mrs. Hoover had MOTHER WHIPS SON; drinking late yesterday, Preuss New Haven; Wilbur D. Walker of Edwin Walker, Joseph McCarthy, Others, 8. Old Orchard Beach, Me., June 1. threatened to kill her an^ himself. ommendation for repeal of the Na­ — Hemmed In by fog from here to come here for a rest and would re­ Chapman Technical High In New Helena Plckuo, Arcie A. Jarvis, Following time-honored tradition main over the week-end, leaving As Mrs. Preuss fled the madman London; William E. Wltinok of Mrs. 'Meyer, Mrs.’ Ned Nelson, S. King George Is expected shortly to tional Origins’ Act. There appeared the Grand Banks, with winds of HE DIES AS RESULT fired two charges without effect. little likelihood of Congress killing gale force reported all across the Sunday afternoon for Swarthmore Rockville and Eugene F. Ovlat of Robinson, John L. Winterbottom, summon MacDonald, the son of a College, Pennsylvania, to receive an Neighbors called police. New Haven. John A.“ Peterson, Mrs. William poor Scottish school teacher, and this law which goes Into effect July Atlantic, the monoplanes Yellow A detective bureau sqUad, headed Bird and Green Flash cannot leave honorary degree on Monday. Custer, Mrs. R. Mason, Mrs. for the second time proclaim him 1- - Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Hoffman Boston, June l.V-^Foupryear-old by Sergeant John Lee Conley, Thomas Davidson, Friend, Mrs. prime minister of England and en­ With these matters out of the Old Orchard Beach before Sunday rushed ter the scene. noon. have long been associated In the John Pltxpatrlck wtiB.;dea,d totoy QUAKE DEATHS, 52 . David Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert trust hlin with the task of forming, way, the conference report on the Girl Scout movement. after a severe-’ whipping given by. , Shoiots,. Sergeant* new farm bill must be approved by Roger Qf Williams and Lewis A. P. Tavlor, Willard F. Hawley, Wil­ a Cabinet. Mrs. Hoffman Is the widow of his mother, Mrs. Anna M.. Pltzi»?,t,- Sergeant. Conley . went to the liam F. Priess, Mrs. Arthur Shorts. Should the Labor party by any both House and Senate. There will Yancey today were standing by the Buenos, Aires, June l.-^Toll of Rome-bound plane awaiting a the famous dye'manufacturer and rick, 29; ■who was held .hy'pdnce rent dbor .and knocked; Suddenly Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Smith, chance effect an amicable merger be no trouble'in the House but the Hoffman estate is*one of the charged "with manslaughter. Preuss .thrust his tepeating shotgun dead in . the earthquake wWch rav­ Charles S. Miller, F. Joseph Dona­ with the. Liberals, MacDonald would favorable weather report. thTQUgn. a rear, wjndow. Without quite a fight is pending in the 3en- Two scheduled test flights which show places along Narragansdtt The mo.tier admitted,'ipoUce said, aged Mendoza Province now stands hue,. James E. Crowe, Mr. and be in an unassailable position, but ate, since the conferees undoubt­ Bay. that she punlshe'dr little John" with, warning he fired and Conley fell. at 52, It TOs officially Stated today. Hrs. Jillson Miller, Max Kasulkl, this is’ very unlikely. More prob­ were to be made by Jean Assolant PoilCe^ah George Hageherg edly will recommend elimination of and Rene* Lefe"vre, pilot and co­ a small stick because he would’u6t Seriously Injured total I7fi, John I. Hutton, Mrs. P. Helwlg. able is a Conservative-Liberal co-; the export debenture plan, which TRAVELING RECORD say his prayers. She.’ denied .„that rtiphe'd Toward the house. -The while 6,000 persons Weije rendered alition, Whioh would be able' suc­ pilot-on the Paris-bound Yellow mantsb fired and Hageherg dropped John McGlynn, Stewart Atkinson, that body adopted over presiden­ Bird, had to be postponed because she' struck him- over the. head and>lt homelOsS. Intensely, cold weather In -Mm . F.' M. Atkinson, Mrs. Frances cessfully to block any governmental tial opposition. In the end, admin­ New York, June’'!.—Word has was head blows, according tb: the' dead. the affected area Id aggravating the legislation desired. of the fog. ■WhehrFollceman Joseph Murphy Taylor. Mrs. Holgar Bach, Mrs. Ed­ istration leaders said, the debenture Armena Lotti, sponsor 'o f the just been received here that Raf- medical exatniher’s report that' plight o f thfr survivors. ward Hess, H. E. Coleman, Mrs. A Difflcalt Job. faele Malullarl, Bronx ice dealer, (^used death. rushed’ the'ihbuse, the toadihan’s R elief: measures are Impeded by Swept into office on the crest of will be abandoned. Yellow Bird, ’who will go on the weapon blazed agailn and Joseph Harold Heffron, Mrs. Mollle Shaw, Tariff BUI trip to Paris as the navigator, was has broken all records for travel Mrs. Anqa Staples, proprietrese. damage wrought to the railway Mrs. C. Coleman^ Ethel Robb, Mr. a Laborlte wave absolutely witlraat from New York to Moscow. Maiul- of the boarding house' for children Ghoraiak, 37,, one of the spectators, a parallel in British ParllamenUry Once the farm bill, reapportlon- still in New York at the office of fell dead and Officer Murphy , and lines by tbe quake. and. Mrs, H. W. Robb, ^Mrs. Carl ment and National origins matters Dr. James H, Kimball, meteorolo­ larl sailed from New York on the where John lived, admitted'that she ' ' ' - ' ^ *f - *' Anderson, Mrs. James' Thomson, history, MacDonald will take cvetf- SS Mauretania on May 22 and ar­ too had punished the lad but de­ two others o f the . crowd, Frank A‘. the, reins of government in ah ex-; have been settled, administration gist, awaiting a favorable report on 'Vodteka . and Qus Karos were > TREASURY BAIANCE * Mar^ Kones, Charles J. Woodhofise, leaders must secur- an agreement the weather. When that report is rived in Moscow just eight days and nied to police that shevstmck ^hlm Mr. and Mrs. Sedrlc Ji Straughan, cee^ngly difficult atmosphere. 22 1-2 hours later. Malullarl Is rac- on the head. The boy died follbw- wounded, the- latter two may 'die. In the Senate fixing a definite date (made Lotti plans to charter an.alr^ < ^he mabthan, then fled down an. Washtagtom June 1.— Treasury uig. around the world "by steamship^ Ing convulsions in Mrs. Staple’s ^{Contlhued on Pgae 2;V (CXmtlnaed ^ '■tX plane at New York and to fly back hbUBB. ' ■ ■ . alley.' blUutee.tMay |li8.924.04L28. . 1 (Contlnae on Page 2),, to Old Orebard. rail and eqtabfiehed'alr llhea. ’ ’ T ' . "Jr-,

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, COI4N., ^TURD AT, JtNE 1,1929..______P A G E T W O TWO WINCHESTER MEN [iHSS DOROTHY CARLISLE CONGAHOND LAKE PARK iXPFfTAffORD MAN. WIFE JAILED, CHAUFFEUR DENIES ^ i ; KEEPS MiUlY FROM I WITH AARON G. COHEN TO BE HARRIED TODAY P BE JJPENED T O N l^ M otor H ints

A daughter was born yesterday afternoon at the Memorial nospital to Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Davidson of Bumtdde. Patients admifted are \ Mrs. Margaret Proctor of 56 Winter, Not Too Good street. Mrs.. Daisy Harrison of 62 Oxford strdet and Irrtng Carlson of 56 Wetherell street. for YOUR Home Combination spring and pros­ perity poem from a local citizen: W H Y SHOULD clubs have all the best things "Andrew Hash has bought a Nash.” in life? Shower baths are in every golf-club locker room—in every big league base-ball dressing room—in every hotel that pretends to keep up OPENING DANCE with the times. WHY isn’t jour home good enough for this modern joy? We will show you a shower that AT BABB’S can be installed above your present bath-tub— or we can show you bathtubs with shower at­ CONGAMOND LAKE tachment in combination. JU N E 1st ^ Dance With

PlymbinaHeatiatr/Sc/oibin^ JACK MOREY^S SINGING Plumbing and Heating Contractor. ORCHESTRA 57 Bissell Street, Phone 1433, S o u th Manchester ' The Marquette, brought out by Bulck, aa it looks in the four-door sedan model above. =^Ont ^ew from Is shown at lower right, with inset of the Marquette emblem, while at left Is a view of the slanting wind- J . . . ■*‘Make a Health Examination of Your Home” sw S d ^ lth tapering comer post, peculiar to this car. This new automobile by Buick is on display today 8 to 12 p. m.. Standard Time, in all Bulck salesrooms* r ‘•-i ' ■•• *1 • - A •; - V' “■Jf- 1^1:,? ’5./ *'- '-I f . .<■ . r* ...... PAG E THREE MANCHESTER EVENING H^IRALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, C6NN„ SATptpAY, JUNE 1., 1^29. \ ^

one by one. The tWQ.' ntea, vrhd ^1 were given a real * ovation" were George Eastman, of .Rochester, and Julius Rosenwaldi of. Chicago, both of them great idealists, phiianthro- ‘W here You Cam The Evening Herald piks and public servants. One Jeremiah was worth to Afford to Buy Judah, and to the world, a dozen Sunday School Lessons kings, and all the rich men-his land Good Furniture.’* ever produced. Let th© reader by William L BlUs. amplify for himself the proposition CENTER CONGREGATIONAL ^the church can received at;this Fur Every Age, Creed and Nationality. that all society is built upon its S6TViC6* fruth-tellers, its mofal leaders, its Rev. Watson Woiodrull' T h e’ topic for the Epworth prophets o f' the Most High. Re- League service at 6, p. m. is “ The ce'ntly several hundred leaders of Morning vrorship, 10:45. The Present in Relation to Our Li Careers,” Mark 5:19, 20. Philadelphia’s business life met to sermon will be by Rev. J. Spencer 1 consider how- to promote- the city's Monday and Tuesday the Norwich Vorhees of Hartford, formerly of District Ministerial associatipn will ONE MAN IN A HOLE, AND HOW i progress. There were speeches Haverlll, Mass. The miustc will he about better harbors and transpor­ be in session in East Hartford. tation and publicity projects; but as follows; , * Wednesday evening the First not a word about the scandal of Preludie: Serens.de ...... D Bvry Quarterly Conference will b e . held ANEGROCAMETO HIS RESCUE political corruption which must be Invocation* and Lord’s Prayer. in connection with the June meet­ cleaned out before the city can ac­ Anthem: “ Seek Him That Maketh ing of the Church Council. The ^ ( quire a new repute and a new “ fe. the Seven S t a ft ...... Rogers District Superintendent will pre­ furnishing your home -t A revival of righteousness in Phil­ Responsive Reading— 4. side. Supper will be .served at The International Sunday School^a long- list of names; but each read- Hymn: ‘‘America.” ‘‘Later Experi- er may supply his own adelphia would do more for the city 6: 00. Lesson for June 2 is Scripture Lesson, The Junior Choir will meet at the —with seasonable furniture ences of Jeremiah” — -Jeremiah 38:- Jeremiah’s troubles came from than all the expensive promotion schemes ever devised. A few Solo* The Ransomed of the Lord Vestry Friday evening at 7:00 for 4-13. . speaking the truth for his times...... MacDermld Throughout a long period of na­ spiritual seers—-even one Prophet the regular weekly rehearsal. at our Uptown Showrooms Jeremiah— would be a greater as­ Mr. Johnson There will be a full rehearsal of Trouble is as old as time. Every j tional and international and social disorder, he continued to utter set to old Philadelphia than a dozen Gloria Patrla. . those taking part in the Children’s son ot Adam has had his trials; and Chambers of Compierce. ‘‘ Where Hymn: Praise My Soul, the King ef Day Program, next Saturday, June each has cried, in his own soul, fearlessly, and even tactlessly, the HAMMOCKS changeless truth of the eternal in­ there is no vision, the people per­ Heaven,” 8, at 2:30. ‘‘Never was sorrow like unto my Infants may be presented for the sorrow.” Whereas, troubles have tegrities. Thereby he affronted the ish.” Benediction. ANDSWAYERS mighty, and got into endless diffi­ All sorts of dire adventures had Postlude: Alleluia, A llelu ia...... sacrament of Baptism at the Chil­ all been, throughout the ages, of a befallen the outspoken Prophet dren’s Day service, June 9. The You will find a wealth of cool comfort and few well classified varieties. There culties; nevertheless, otnlng hap­ ...... Armstrong pened to him personally could alter Jeremiah. He had been ostracised-i Notices pastor should be notified without enjoyment with a new hammpck during these is .nothing new about trouble. At and cast out; pilloried in stocks delay. hot ’summer” days. Our famoqs “ Comfort least we should be able to take this his message. His soul was not for Monday, 7:00— Girl Reserves. sale. A lonely, misunderstood and and thrown into prison and sen­ Intermediate room. Line” of hammocks and swayers are far more comfort to our beset hearts, that we tenced to. death. No downy time SECOND CONGREGATIONAL. attractive and colorful than ever. Luxurious are sharing the common experience physically afflicted man, his spirit Monday, 7:3 0— Troubadors. Ju- never wavered; nor could he be does the real prophet have. At new models covered in smart striped dr mod­ of the race. This Lesson upon old nior room. -4 , . Morning service at 10:45. The either cowed or bribed. Hod had length, stung by his rebukes and by Wednesday, 3:30— Rehearsal for ernistic materials. And best of all there is Jeremiah’s woes is a reminaer to his unpopular preachments, the pastor will preach a seasonal ser­ a model and style for fvery purse from cultivate a sence of perspective in given him a clear word to speak, Children’s Day. Nursery and kin­ and speak it he did, in scorn of con­ princes besought the king to do mon, “ Our Feathered Friends.” $11.23 to $39. adversity. away with Jeremiah. And . the dergarten departments. The music is as follows; In this universal experience of sequences. Jeremiah fits Lowell'^ Wednesday, 7:00— Boy ^couts, familiar picture: weak-willed king assented. (That Prelude, Adagio Oantabile, Son­ trouble, the one great difference is David McComb, scoutmaster, Roger ata Pathetique, Beethoven. ‘‘He stood upon the world’s broad slack-backed king, by the way, was the way it is met. Long ago it was later carried in chains to Babylon, Cheney, assistant. Anthem, ‘‘The Sun Shall Be No said that trouble is a chariot, in threshold; wide Thursday, 2:00— A most inter­ More Thy Light by . Day,” Wood­ The din of battle and of slaugh­ his eyes have been put out,) So which one may ride or by which Jeremiah was thrupt into ' filthy, esting meeting of tlte Women a ward. one may be overridden; and every­ ter rose; Federation will be. held in the'In­ ' Offertory, Serenade, Gounod. He saw God stand upon the weaker unlighted, unventilated, waterless, body is free to make his own dungeon, below the lower tier of termediate room. All members are Anthem, ‘‘One Sweetly Solemn choice. Jeremiah chose to ride; side, That sank In seeming loss before prison cells; such a hole of horror reqqested to be present and vote Thought,” Ambrose. and as a result his triumphant as may be found only in the Orient. for the new officers. The meeting Postlude, “ March Milltaire, spirit still inspires the world, and its foes: Many there were who made great The victim was like to perish from will be followed by a social hour— I Schubert. his name outshines those of the suffocation before death from hun­ come anrfmeet your friends. Church School at 9:30 a, m. petty kings and local rich men who haste and sold Unto the cunning enemy their ger could release him. I^otes Christian Endeavor meeting at caused him grief. In the long run, At this point in the story there Mr- Woodruff will return from 6:30 sharp. Topic:“ Amusements, his defeats became victories; and swords. PORCH ROCKERS He scorned their gifts of fame, and enters a negro, an Ethiopian named the National Council meeUngs on | Special speakers: Edna Christen- the Bible makes clear that troubles sen. Burton Tuttle, and William ‘ < power, and gold. Ebed-melech, a' palace servant, a Tuesday. may be judged only in the large: eunuch. He wasn’t much of a man, Of course no summer evening setting is ‘‘All chastening seemeth for the And underneath their soft and Communion will be (solemnized Luettgens. by prevailing standards, but he had ' ' Tomorrow night at 7:30. Patrl complete without* the famUiar porch rocker. present to be not joyur. but grevi- flowery words. next Sunday, otic moving picture service in the Heard the cold serpent hiss; there a heart of compassion, and • the The Men’s League, Cyp Club and Keith’s offer an unusually fine assortment ous; yet afterward it yieldeth courage to speak out for justice and auditorium of our church. The peaceable fruit unto them that have fore he went Brownies have suspended their ranging in prices from $3.15 to $7.13. All And hum’^ly joined him to the mercy. He appealed to the king, picture is “ Betsy Ros's,” _ a story of been exercised thereby, even the and got permission to extricate meetings for the summer. Revolutionary days with Alice are made of selected hardwood with double fruit of righteousness.” weaker part. June the 9th will be “ Promotion Fanatic named, and fool, yet well Jeremiah. Letting down a rope, and Brady, Frank Mayo, John Bowers caned seats. Finished in natural varnish, Penalties of Plain Speaking. old rags to ease the chafing upon Day” for the Nursery, Kindergar­ and George McQuarie as Washing­ content ten and Primary departments. All ton. It is. a full six reel picture, a walnut or Lawn Green. Public men, such as preachers, So he could be the nearer to the emaciated body of the prisoner -politicians, professors and editors, by putting them under his arm-pits, parents are invited to attend the drama of great interest, according God’s heart. exercises which will be held in the I who say only acceptable things may And feel its solemn pulses sending he called help and hauled the stern to those who have seen it. church at 9:30 o’clock. Diplomas, Notes. 'save themselves many a hard blood ofd prophet up to the sunlight and knock, but at the price of shrivel­ life. Bibles and Go-to-Church pins will On the honor list of the Go-to- Through all the widespread veins be given out then. Don’t confuse REFRIGERATORS IN COLOR ling their souls. Popularity seek­ of endless good.” And that may be said to be char­ Church band, credit is given as fol­ ers also generally lose the very acteristic of the Negro, the helper. these exercises with Children’s Day lows; No. 14, Albert Tuttle; 11. The modern mode demands bright colors In the Helen Huebner; 10, Frances mess of pottage for which they A Sure Standard of Success. We remember that it was a black I held the following Sunday. Our have sold their birthright.. And man who bore the Savior’s cross. Waters; 8, Marjory, Pitkin, Gordon kitchen___ and so It is with our refrigerators. We shall miss the point of this that trouble is one for which there Friends belonging to slave-holding | SOUTH METHODIST Tuttle. Silver pins’ awarded are. White Mountain refrigerators are now furnished in any is scant comfort. No trimming, Jeremiah Lesson unless we get a families in the South have told me Rev. R. A. Colpitts No. 11, Eleanor Huebner; 10, Ruth trucking, applause-seek publicist clear understanding of its relation that never once during the dark Siggins; 9, Alma Bailey, Clarence color you may desire in both wood and all metal boxes. to the old and ever-new problem of can hold public favor for long. That days of the Civil War, when the You will find it natural and rest­ Neilsen; 7, Marion Apel; 6, Lillian If you want to see how attractive a refrigerator can be observation could be illustrated by personal success. Any I'.an who masters were absent in the army, ful to worship here where archi­ Keish, Geraldine Tenney; 5, Faith consistently and ,disinteresterdly did a negro slave betray his trust. tecture, music, and prayers are Galinat,'^ George Palmer, George — then see them now at Keith’s in their bright new lives for and by the tested stand­ In our discussion of the race ques­ suggestive of a different life than Herrick; 4, Erwin Morton; 3, Ray­ colors. ards of honor and service and tion, let^us remember the loyal and the hurried, driven life of tho week mond Stoutnar, Edna Herrick, Ray­ North Methodist righteousness is a success. A tor­ kind-hearted negroes who have At our 10: 45; service we do not mond Allen, Helen Copeland. Agnes rent of buncombe is pouring forth been instinctively on the side of the however offer an escape from Ufo, Shearer, Melvin Derrick, Virginia] from presses and platforms to the right and of God. rather an opportunity to rise above and Walter Armstrong, Sadie Cope­ effect that only ability to make Episcopal Ch tiw h Jeremiah was freed, and un­ it for an hour and see it from a land; 2, Betty and Catherine Wal­ / money is the one proof ot success daunted. He kept on speaking God’s different prospective— as a whole worth, Faith and Meredith Steven SUMMER COMFORT m ’lh is. 6tn<5kitig, Men who have made money them­ message until his direct predictions Instead of in snatches — so that son, Elton Clark, William Vittner, North Main St. selves know better. A few days ago were fuffilled. Now the. nation coming back to life as it is lived Albert Virginia, George Gr^iodio, IN THIS FIBER SUITE the American Chamber of Com­ which once scorned him honors him we who have worshipped may live Herbert Tenney; 1, Walter Wright, merce held its annua.1 banquet in as among its greatest. it more intelligently and sanely Bryan Wilkie, Dorothy Walton, SUNDAY SERVICES Washington, with some thirteen You will find that the Holy Com­ Marjory Krah, Dorothea McAdams, hundred guests present, i-t the SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS. munion Service on Sunday morning Doris Christensen, James, Albert $49.50 9;30— Church School. table of honor were seated the fore­ Thou Shalt be served tneyself by will be beautifully helpful. and Hayden Griswold, Eleanor and Three lovely pieces in closely woven fiber 10:45— Service of Worship. most figures in the nation’s indus­ At the evwrtng service the Pas­ Marion Vittner, Arline Holmes, •with seat cushions in gay cretonnes. Include tries, and these were introduced every sense of service which thou 6:00—Epworth League. renderest.— E.,B. Browning. tor’s subject will be “ A Brookside Barbara Keeney, Warren Wilkie, settee, chair and rocker finished in either Sacrament.” There will be piano Norman Gi%.ziodio, Robert Clapp. light green and fawn or cafe and blue, Table They fail, and they alone, who and* violin duets by Lillian and The Go-to-Chprch Band will dis­ and lamp to match at slight extra cost. have not striven.— Aldrich, John Hutt. From now on the eve­ continue its work during the .sum' ning services will be at 7:30 rather mer. God doth not need than 7:00. . o.on The ladies of the Ladies’ Aid so Second Congregational Church Eithe;: man’s works or his own The Church School mets at 9.3U ciety will meet at the Community gifts; who best a. m. This summer the Church club on Wednesday from' 2 'to 5. Bear His mild yoke, they serve Him School, plans to extend its infiqence Next Sunday, June 9th, is Chil The G. E. Keith Furniture Co. best; His state by havlffg a Daily Vacation Church dren’s Sunday. Special envelopes Is kingly; thousands as his bidding School duiipg the last three weeks will be distributed to receive Chil­ Morning ServicCj 10:45 dren’s Sunday offerings for the Main Store SOUTH Uptown Showrooms speed. in July. Children wishing to en­ MANCHESTER 825 Main St. And post o’er land and ocean with­ roll should be doing so. Informa­ work of the Sunday School Exten 0pp. High School out rest; tion may be obtained by calling the Sion Society in the South and They also serve who only stand and Church Office— 1686, on Tuesday, W6St« wait.— Milton. Thursday, and Saturday mornings On Wednesday evening, June “ OUR FEATHERED ■ the Epworth 12th, the Christian Endeavor soci- Oratory, however polished, and Leisae’ DIscuMlon Hour this week jety.and some members' of the Town' scholarship, however plausible, can­ is “ Choosingr . Life’sI ??s Work.work.” Players group present "The Clean- Program for the Week Up,” a three-act farce which ap­ not stand before the wrath of an pealed to critical audiences in indignant man Jn a righteous Monday, 8:00— Flower Festival ciaes. The young people’s meeting FRIENDS” large cities a short- while ago. The cause.” — David Gregg. and Bridal Pageant. Good things will be omitted. - to eat, to hear, and to see! A fine young people are being coached by- 7:30 p. m.— Monday evening. Louis Smith, coach of the For whosoever shall call upon program consisting of musical num­ Band practice. ' - bers, readings, short play, and a Town Players, and they are putting! 2:00 p. m. Tuesday—^Women’s the name of the Lord shall be $av- a good deal of hard work jetto the B L C T G S IN TRIALS Evening Service, 7:30 ed.— Romans 10:13. Bridal Pageant will be provided. cottage prayer meeting at the home play. It will be given at the of Mrs. William Perrett, 62 Russell BY GEORGE HENRY DOLE Tuesday, .2:30— W* C. T. U. Hollister street school at 8 p. m. • International Sunday School Lesson Text, June 2. He knows. He loves. He cares. 7:00—^Boy Scouts. Str66t« - . 7;30— Tennis Club Meeting. on the 12th, proceeds to help pay 7:30: Tuesday evening.— Regular Blessed are ye, when men shall revile you, and persecute you, Nothing this truth can dim; for the moving picture equipment He gives His very best to those Wednesday; 2:30 — Ladies’ Aid monthly meeting of the board. and shall say Ml maimer of evU against yon falsely, and for my Who leave the choice with him. Special Meeting. of our church. 7 :30; :Wedne’sday evening^—Mid-, sake.— Mat. 3:11. MOTION PICTURE Anon. 7:30— Midweek Service. ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL week prayer service. ' Thq man who prefers his dearest NORTH METHOPIST.^ e p is c o p a l . Though a blessing is promised to^ tations.. We can acquire the spirit Rector.: Rev; J. ■S. NelU CONCORDIA LUTHERAN that can meet any adversity,. and friend to the call of duty, will soon Marvtti S. Stocldng, Pastor. Curate: Rev. A. Clark the good who are* persecuted, to be SERVICE show that he prefers himself to his maintain the blessing of qulp^. • reviled seems more a curse than , a dearest friend.— Frederick Robert­ The Church School moets to H. 6. Weber, Pastor Herein is the real purpose of oqr 9:30 a. m.— Church school. son. morrow morning at 9:30. These blessing. When one has acted ^with distresses., The soul is capable of beautiful days all classes should Men’s Bible Class. Sunday school, 9 a. m. kindness and good intent, it cuts unlimited exp'anslon. Day by day ‘ The Patriotic Drama aim to maintain perfect attend 10:45 a. m.:—Holy Communion deep to be told that he is dishonest. we can ppen the door of our souls and sermon* by the rector. Topic: English'service, 10 a. m. ante. German services, 11 a. m. False accusation stirs strong re­ to new and greater povrerSr- untll Swedish Lutheran The topic of. the sermon at the ‘'Moses, and the Prophets.” sentment. The' passions’a surge, we are able, through the Lord’s in- * 3:00 p. m.— ^Highland Park Sun­ Eo'r tho Week 10:45 worship service will be, Monday, 6:15 p. m.— Rehearsal and often break forth 'iA violence. dwelling, to hold all evils at bay, Church “ Looking Toward Children’s Day day school. for play. • s .. The calm within becomes a raging and^ preserve the mind in spiritual There will be a brief talk to the 7:00 p. ni.—-Evening prayer and storm. calin and peace. sermon by the. curate. Topic;— Wednesday, 6:15— Willing Work­ Rev. I*. Jg O. C«»rnell, D. D. children, anthems by the choirs: ers' society. , ' Low inside pressure and high As'one grows older, temptations Church and Chestnut Sts. and “ Grandloso,” Baptiste; “ Aria, “ Thought.” 8 p. ni.— Board of outside pressure cause the storms may seem severer, pfttllnes the !^ e Week Wednesday Gioranl and “ Offertory.” Baptiste,: Trustees. in nature. When the pressure in­ things hardest to bear.come late In T O Y ROffi” Monday,. 7:30 p. m.— Girls side and outside are equal, there is life. Be not discouraged, there is a 9:30—Sunday School apd on the organ. The hymns are those | Thursday, 2:30 — Ladies Aid Friendly society. calm. This is equally true of the blessing In this. The Lord has a Bible Class. beginHing,“ God of our Fathers,” society. “ By Cool Siloam’s'Shady Rill.” and Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.-i-Boy Scouts 7:30 p. m.— Senior mind. Revilings and the cruel place for you in heaveu. He wants 10:45—Special Memorial Ser- meeting. Thursday; “ Glorlus Things of Thee are choir. things said about us are as the out­ you to be able to perform a greater Everybody is Very Welcome vi6e. Spoken.” Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.— Confir­ side pressure. If there is not use there, as well as here. So deeper mation class for men. 6:30 p. m,— Friday, 8 p. m.— The Willing Persons desiring, to unite witn Workers society.' will present the equal pressure from within, tue temptations come to bring might­ No Evening Service. Galahad Club. ■ calm is disturbed and the mind be­ ier powers. He wants you to re­ Friday, 3:30 p. m.— Girls Friend­ cantata. A Trip to Fairyland and also the skitch, All for the’ Love of comes like a furious storm. Rightl ceive from Him greater inside re­ ly Candidates. 7:30 p. m.— Confir­ sistance so that mightier forces of a Bonnet. ' '' ” ; here is the blessing that may come I mation class for women, when we are wrongfully persecut­ evil may be held at bay. And the Sunday, June 9th— 10:45 a. m.— Saturdiay, : 9-il:, German school and religious Instructions. ' ” ed. If one when he is falsely ac­ stronger the inside expansion the Special speaker, Henry W- Little­ Saturday, 3 -p. ra.' — Entertain'^ cused summons the wisdom and happiPr and more contented is the South Methodist Episcopal Church St. Mary’s Epbcopal Ghurch field,- from the Near' East Relief ment by Willing Workers society. power to meet evil yrith good, if by life. ♦ office. . . ' ' Blessed are they who are perse­ , Qhprqh anil Pnrji Streets. ■ ^ force of will he makes the inside -Mondky, June 10-=—Girls’ Friend­ pressure equal to the outside pres­ cuted for maintaining Christian Rector: Rev. James Stuart NeUl ■ ly society pageant of the * prayer TfiB s a l v a t io n ARJIY sure from without, his spirit re­ standards. God will give to tnem hook- entitled, ‘!The Book, Be- Adjutant and 'M ». Jos. Heard Cnrateu; Rev. Alfred Clark' ,, . ' ' mains calm; and further, he makes His mighty love. Heaven here or 9:30 a. m.—Church School loyed.V^ Cast of 30.,., to 40 people that priceless power of resisting hereafter is nothing other than the Stre^t^ineetlng ’‘tonight, corner Sundayi June 2nd, 1920. 1st Simday after'Trinity in ' several-scenes. evil as his own. Therein is the calm, the joys, and the poise of the Birch aud Malff strebt.. blessing in all our trials and temp- Lord’s enlarged love. 10:45 a. m.—HGLy",GOMMUNION.‘ Sunday: Schobrat 9: ZO. Classes SERVICES: GOSPEL HALL -f for all. .'V.',. . V -,i ■ 7.' ; 0:30 a. m,^—Church School. Men’s Bible Class.. Thomas Black ,ot Fairhayen, • HolUpesa jpeetihg 6:00 p. m.--Epworth League Discussion Ybang'PbpiftMr’.iiheeUng.iat- 3: 00 ZION EVANGELICAL LUT&BRAN POLKB NATIONAL CATHOLIC tbe Rector,'. ;Mass., will preach at 3:00.and 7:00 •: '• 'r CHURCH Hour. 10:43 a."^ nL-^Holy Communion and Sennou b; ft. • • p.'m.., <■ ;. ' : ' o’clbok;“ :;;7V7;];:;;77 77''7' '■ Topic: “ MOSES AND THE p r o p ; Salvation Service at 7 :30, R«v. H. F.' R. Stochbolz Tnm HisH T op ic: Rev. Simon Goxik : CHURCH OP THE N A l ^ ^ B , Pw»gi;iim^fbr 'Weekft ^ “CHOOSING ^ LIFE WORK’' 8:09 p. m.—Highland Park Sunday School.' ■ / Boy' Sbputs Mohda/night. German, service at 10': 30 a. m., Girl Gua'rdsTrue^ay 7:00. Senior 8:30 a. m. -r- Haps, ehlldiei^ 7:00 n. m.—^Evening Prayer and Sermon by the Curate. ■Rsv. B. T. Prench, Piustor Text of sermon: Rom. 8, 1-11. Sub; communion and sermon. , ^ Topic: ••THOUGHT.’ ’ . - ^ band practice 7; 30.T ‘iect: Two kinds of humans, freshly Y.. _P.' baud praptlce "Wednesday 10:30 a m.— High Mass aad pre­ 7:30 p. m.—“A Brookside Sacrkment” 9:3 0^—Sunday ,.BChbol. cession to four pltars. .* Slnglni^ t»f 10:46—^Morning worship,. Com­ :7:00 p;,ia..iind’cof*i>s cadet clas?. minded and spiritual miadedV Piano and Violin Duets by Lillian and John Hutt. June 9th—10:45 a. m;—Special Speaker:.- Thuteday, . street service, Ladles society meets on ,Wednes­ fpiir gpspels. . - ,Mr. Henry W. Idtflefleld pn Near.Bast ReUel. munion, service will follow the ser- You Will Be Welcomed! Friday 7:3-0 HollJMiaa ^meeting day at 7:30 p. m.-^Youiig, Ppople!*! 8:00 p. m:.—^^bciety-yof ■ . .. . . " mon.. r society on Friday at' S^ii. in.. meeting. I /

MANCHESTER EVENING X, SOUTH MANCHE^ER. CONN.. SATURDAY, JUNE 1,192^. rA G B FOUR star" whose name recently a,ppieared plain as a pikestaff that he Isn’t A W arning! in cbnnectloh; wijih a, cigaret en­ 0 P EN > S A T U R D A Y S U N T IL committed to the hulidinjg of a dorsement nefWBF iinokes, . t.»^She racked for a-.ch'ehk Instisad^of . a single ship or the installation, of smbkel v ." ^' ;R«Ywly Bk:;^e, the C o in in g another giin for that kind of de­ famqug.jnovle^star' of yeste^ear; fense which consists in scaring all taking.‘dancinr hesaons from Char­ PUBUSiilfiU BY THB lotte .-GreenwMd, the coinic.J • HBRAL.U PKlNXiNG OUMPANY. iNC. the rest of .the world into behavior For your At iS Uiuell Street. through competitive armament. i-i . South Mancbeeter. Goon. , One of .the.4BD?called amusement „ Pounded by Blwood 8. Bla. Whatever lesson Mr. Hoover read resorts in the ."Village, has acquired " Oct, L 1881 to the rest of the world he read to its following through the^ exploita-. Every Evening Except Sund*ys end his own country. He said, in -what tion of . nuttiness.', Im . order to or cottage- l^Udeys. gain membership to ithe .cluh,. can­ " Entered at the Post Office at South might have been so many words, lilancheater. Conn., aa .Second Claaa- didates must answer a series of Mail Matter. » that the United States cannot ex­ questions in such a way as-to prove SUBSOiilP'i'lON RATES: By Mall pect Britain and France and Japan themselves crazy. A s though that «lx dollare a ye r, elxiy eenta a and Italy to keep the spirit of the would be hard, fpt most of ihemi laontb for shorter oertoda The j other, night, , a fellow who v,Bv carrier, eighteen cents a vreek. Kellogg pact by cutting naval arm jingle copies three oenta was working hafd>,for membership -' SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE­ aments if this country is to "build suddenly whipped a pair of field SENTATIVE, Hamllton-Ue Llsaer. warships with one hand rfind offer glasses from bis pocket and began inc.. 286 Madison Avenua New York, olive branches with the other. to look at a couple’ of pretty Sirts and BIS North Michigan Avenua who sat but two tables away, Chicago. Jf there be comfort in the Ar­ The Manchester Evening Herald la Straitjackets are on hand for on sale In New York City at Sohults'a lington address for the navy jin­ old offenders and a couple of com­ News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. goes let them make the most of it. edy alienists go"^ ahout the tables StreeL and 42nd, Street entrance oT trying to straighten out tke "com­ Grand Central Station and at all The rest of us believe we have £ Hoatllng News Standa plexes.” As-you cin see, it’s all in • • • practical peace lover^in this Presi good' fun-—or something. ^ Client of International News Ser- dent of ours. ydca The . art of .gate-crashing has ^ -“ International News Service has the exclusive tights to use tor repabllca- been perfected to it-, high degree by tlon In any form all news dispatches WISCONSIN’S WIIiL ^ scores of- Manhattanites. I know credited to or not otherwise juedited a fellow who never missed an Im- In this paper. It is also extnusively It is doubtful if the full signifi­ pdrtant party last year, and yet entitled to use tor repnbllcatlon all the local: or undated, news ‘published cance of the signing of Wisconsin’s who never received an invitation. herein." « ™ repeal of its prohibition "law by The mother 'day: someone actually Full Servlee Client of R B A Ser> sent him an 'invite and he immedi­ Tlca Member. Audit Bureau of Clrou* Governor Kohler is generally ap­ ately phoned ‘ bis regrets. He ex­ latlona preciated. Kohler has been known plained he was too I touched to be as a very pronounced dry. He was amusing. It was the first time any­ SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1929 one had invited him anywhere. backed by the Anti-Saloon League GILBERTSWAN. , in his election. "When the Legisla­ I AUTO RACINQ ture obeyed the mandate of the . 5RE is. one of the most outstanding val­ I It has long been the claim of popular referendum on the subject ues in summer furniture offered this automobile engineers and manufac­ of repeal and voted to remove the year. The chairs and rockers come in turers that motor car races are of enforcement act from the statute two styles— like the ones sketched or with high­ the greatest value as,.demonstra­ books of the state, the dry organi­ er, square backs—in a choice of smart creton^* tions of theories which, if support- zations had every confidence that covers with the fiber finished in two or threCr jed by these tests, can be and are Kohler would veto the resolution. colors to harmonize’. The removable seat cush»? ■applied to the practical advance­ There Is little doubt that the gov­ ions are spring filled 1 ment of the art of automobile ernor would have done this -had he building. This is probably quite not been completely convinced that true and the advantage to the rest the sentlmept of the people of his Sof humanity is pertiaps worth the state was as overwhelmingly in lives which'such tests costs. favor of the repeal as was indicated WATKINS' BROTHERS ^ % But the great throngs which by the vote at the polls. 54 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER flock to witnesp this most perilous There is, then, cumulative proof WASHINGTON of “ sports” are surely not partic­ from three sources that the state of Health and Diet ularly interested in the demonstra­ Wisconsin, having witnessed the LETTER tion of engineering theories. They prohibition experiment for a de­ Advice go to the race tracks for the thrill cade, has soberly and seriously set and the thrill alone. There would By UK. FRANK McCUT " By RODNEY DUTCHER ^was Lenroot who was given the its face against the continuation of job of answering soma attacks on be no more thrill to watching a lot the experiment— first the over­ Washington, June 1— Adminis­ him. Later, according to Senator ipf blurred automobiles whiz by whelming vote of the people, next trations change, but the lame ducks Norris of Nebraska, Lenroot went down south to round up colored Personal .Finance CJp. than there would be to watching a the act of the Legislature and now A HOiME GARDEN. limp on forever. Rooms 2 and 3, toy locomotive hurtle. round and ' The gent In Congress who is delegates for the national conven­ State Theater Butlding the approval of a dry governor who tion. Nor was he idle in the elec­ ground on a six-foot circular track We are all. children of nature, willing to change his political 2nd Floor, 753 Main St. realizes that there is no principle and a good antidote for the nervous principles can still be reasonably tion campaign. *—if it were not for the likelihood, Open 3:30 to 5 - Phone 1-0-4 in a democracy whereby the minor­ strain of modern life Is .for us to sure of being appointed to some­ It was the grateful Mr. Coolidge Satunlay 8:80 to 1 always present, that somebody will who first nominated Lenroot. ity shall rule. contact and observe the wuys of thing or othdr when the people of Licensed by the State Manchester be killed. That’s what draws the growing plants. I know of no bet­ his district or state have booted When the Senate failed to act on Wisconsin, fifth state to wash its that nomination at its last pr^. ( crowds to automobile races. They ter way of doing this than to have him out. Once he gets a federal hands of enforcement of the Eigh­ ‘a home garden wherein'^ome of the job he stays in. Few die, as the j vious session Mr. Hoover put m know that there is every probabili­ teenth Amendment,' smashes the fresh vegetables Used for the kitch­ saying is, and none resign. [the nomination again. Lenroot There aro several visible exam- had made himself a fair-haired ty that some driver will be smash­ claim that the Midwest is solid for en can be raised. The hunger for j ed into a pulp— and they want to beauty should also be cultivated, pigs of the workings of the system | boy for both presidents, Rating Bureau prohibition. under which senators and repre- j The reason the Senate progres- see it happen. and every garden should have its corner of flowers and ornamental sentatives serve through a session j gives so bitterly opposed giving a ^ More than a hundred thousand shrubs. Whether you have acres of CohgrdSE after being defeated former senator this soft'job was Room 12, State Theatmr BuUdinSr, South Mancheste# 4f such people were at the Indian­ MUCH BLUFF at your disposal, or only a window for re-election, while the succes­ what they considered his treach­ ery to LaFollette and the progres­ apolis brick track'on Memorial day ' It has taken many week’s of box. It is a good plan to do some of sors elected by their constituents the digging and planting, yourself. ordinarily have to wait 13 months sive cause. Lenroot served in ■irhen the driver Spence was killed, heartbreaking jockeying, bluffing Now is a good time of the year for a chance to participate in leg­ Congress, for 10 years and up to perhaps they got their money’s and running of unnecessary risks to begin your garden If you have islation. the time he ran for the Senate, Credit Investigations worth, but it was a loi}g race and for the negotiators with Germany not already done so.- The fresh air they say, he owed everything he one man Isn’t so many. There was and the sunshine are'^hs valuable The prize lame duck of the sea­ had to LaFollette. to arrive at an agreement •as to son is former Senator Irvine Another, "W'opdbury, who rather for you as for the plants. German reparations which is, after These articles appear in both Luther Lenroot of Wisconsin, who Among the other lame ducks re­ Personal Collection Service cheated them because he wasn’t all, hardly a Volstead percentage city and farm papers, and many has been confirmed by the Senate cently given federal berths is even hurt when a wheel broke un farmers may think, “ Well, 1 -have as a judge of the court of customs of the House military affairs com­ different from the amount which it mittee, who has been named to Open Daily der him in a skid. Two would have too much of the fresh air and hard appeals. was forecast, at the beginning of Few Idme ducks ever worked as the Federal "Workmen’s Compen­ l^een a fair bag. work.” It isTrue that farming, the conference, that Germany while one of the most important, is hard as Lenroot'toward his re­ sation Commissioin. 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. i Then there was another race on would have to pay. one ot the poorest paid professions. ward. Some of them do all sorts Another interesting phase in .connection with the lame duck the same day at Middle "Village, It was very well known at that Many farmers do have to work of odd jo’-s for the administration during their final session and systeuT is Mr^ Ruth Hanna Mc­ Qpeens, Long Island. This crowd time that the American representa­ harder and longer than their city brothers but, nevertheless, 1 believe some of them hop aboard a presi­ Cormick’s campaign for the Sen­ Thursdays and Saturdays Until 9 p. m. ■\fras smaller because it wasn’t so ate. If it had not been "for the tives t.o the conference were carry­ that farni life would be more at­ dential ' candidate’s- band wagon iliuch of a race. Howeverrone of ing the sum of nine billion dollars and work feverishly in his behalf. special sessions, Mrs. McCormick tractive if more attention were paid would not have taken her seat in •^e spectators was a boy. He watch­ to beauty, and if every farmer’s Some, with or without hope of in their minds as ahout the maxi­ political reward, go to work for the House until next December. ed the reckless, daredevil -driving mum that Germany could and home were surrounded with bowers Yet, here she is,- less than three and blossoming shrubs. special interests which are en­ ijntil he became-infected with the should pay. The sum now agreed on gaged in promoting or blocking months in office, already cam­ Many schools have introduced paigning for a bigger and better spirit of bravado himself and ran is something like $8,8)30,000,000, gardens for the schi/ol children. legislation and are glad to hire cmt on the track in front of the someone who has the privilege of job for which the election will on top of such payments as have There is much educational value in not be held for another 18 watching the unfoldment of a seed the fioor in the Senate or the car hitting an eighty mile clip. He already been made. House. Lenroot did all three of months. probably intended to dodge back into a shoot and then into a ma­ Deneen is apparently both sore All of which would seem to indi­ ture plant. There is no reason why those things. and yelp "Yah!” at the flitting car Lenroot took his licking in and worried. Sore because Mrs. cate tbat a tremendous lot of stall­ children should regard gardening McCormick has forced him to amd driver. But the driver yapked as a drudgery. It can be a most 1926, at the hands of John J. ing and make-believe attended the Blaine, after he had deserted the campaign against her so early in his wheel to dodge the boy and interesting and fascinating study, if the game and worried because she \ frequent threats of "collapse” of properly taught. Every school LaFollette organization.. In the ifloughed into a group of specta­ negotiations. ensuing lame duck session he be­ has a good chance to beat him for should have its garden where chil the Republican nomination in Illi­ tors who had been warned against A great deal too much fuss is dren can feast their eyes upon the came a general handy man for the Coolidge administration, act­ nois next year. hflngieg on th© edge of the track. being made over these repafations trees, flowers and herbs. It would Mrs. McCoymick’s is a special lio a re be fine if all city folk would spend ing as a spokesman whenever Alt last accounts the boy was likely and debt settlements, anyhow. Ger­ possible and giving no further case, but It tends to show how a tp die, two men were already dead two or three months of each year on mernber of Congress, elected In many will never in the wqrld pay a farm. At first their backs would sign whatever of his one-time po­ litical independence. .Still, when November of one year and usually and a third was in a critical state. the last half of this sum, any more ache long before quUting time and his term expired March 4, he was getting his first legislative’ ex­ V Ibe driver wasn’t so badly off. than any of the European nations they would feel too tired to eat the given no federal job and accepted perience in December of. the next ‘As scientific demonstrations auto­ supper, but in-a short-tim e they year, has to start campaigning for. will pay each other or us the last would feel physically strong and a job with the public utility in­ mobile races may be necessary and half of their obligations. It isn’t terests which paid him $20,000. re-election almost beforo' he gets experience a n ^ . appetite and a on the, job.' Then, If he is defeated justifiable. As public exhibitions stronger digestion, which they He has been called the head of the within human nature. big power lobby -frhich was oper­ for re-election, he se-.ves through m ade ^ r wje still believe them to: be, by «. have not hitherto known. And af­ another session before being ter the day’s hard work, they^ would ating here at the time, but de­ degree or two, worse sport than spite that he often appeared on forced to go on about his business, GET IT WHEN fall into a deep^ refreshing sleep, often tempted sorely to forget his bull fighting, badger baiting or the There is no better cure for Insom- the Senate floor. f£ivorite outdoor diversion of Bor­ - In this countrj^, if you want to Subsequently Lenroot saw the constituents and carry water for ni£i than really , hard muscular the administration in hopes of a get anything you’d best get it while handwriting on the wall and neo, head hunting. grabbed a Hoover banner. It lifetime Job. the getting Is good— especially If it The farm and the garden Ploy & be recognition or honor. We have most important part In the scheme HOOVER AND NAVIES of life. They are really assisting What President Hoover can. do just discovered by accident that the Almighty in "the work of creat­ by way of convincing the other about a hundred thousand dollars ing. It is a plefisant feeling to re­ IN NEW YORK maritime nations that the only just has been raised out of a fund of alize that you are causing the earth The New Pontiaic Big Six scaring a tremendous snoeess; four hundred thousand desired to to produce more. Peel as did reason for maintaining navies is Abraham Lincoln when he said, All previous Pojitiac'production records have been sur­ defense, it wuold be hard to guess. complete and embellish Grant’s "Die when I may; I-want'it said of New York, June 1.— Humpty^ atmosphere as doormen, gay awn- _____ V or\A Tkomoa passed. But the in

.. ' ^ .-■•■'■ • ■ - '■ ^ ■ J- ■ ■: '• .■■■•-■ ■Vv-'fs*' ‘ .J-''- '■ ' :■ ' ■■' V ■., ■ ' ■* PAGE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTERi CONN^ JUNETiT^vr ------^------• I - I -

a very ?luggj?h system. Draining then set- a pan-of lime on th« grat«. Stucco and Granites^ Popular C ilA N YQiJR FDttNACE the system And also removing the and close all dqoro w d keep them AN ENGLISH TYPE COTTAGE drain .plug on the bottom of the closed during the snmmerr yon tank and draining it, inrures that Materials for General Use i : EARLY IN SUMMER you have proper working system will end this trouble. It is also the following year. excellent idea tb~ put-n drop o t ^ Another very important point tor oil all the hinges Qt tbe^dpotr?. : ^ y e ,You M u d Trou-^ consider when putting up the boiler, you win also put a, drop >of> oil on By WILLiIAM HARMON BEERS der the following headings; gran­ "' bje :ih*;raU-^IHre Are-Some tor the summer Is to clean out all the drain' cock at the bottoin of tbp ites, sand stones, marble; v lime water column of the; steam ••V traces of 'SOot,, both In the boiler ; Moldings are made by running stones and slate. The term “ gfran- and in the smoke pipe and chimney and also'oil the tbreadAbf''the ite,” in its strict scientific sense, is nearly pure^ plaster along the line cleanout. There is usually some cocks and reguTatbr joirits<. yon meant to include only a class of NORMA?! B. DIEIWKS sulphur in ebai And this in burning tiudbuhtedlv save your|elI the bfe to be followed and then shaping eruptive rocks, consisting essen­ is changed' to sulphUF dioxide, a fort next fall ’o f trying to ' foiis* the soft material by a pattern or tially of .quartz and feldspur, with iWhenr’wlnter approaches all givp Bulphurpus gas. Th? soot, impreg­ tfiese open after they have rustM thouifiit*’' to keeping ^.warm and we templet-OF-by casting them in pieces usually minerals of the hornblende nated with this sulphur rests on shut. In tbe sam® ^ay> a little btl or mica croup, and which are con­ tak® Lk® tlnie, and ■ trouble to look the metal of the 'snioke pipA When ruhhed“bn the^edges.’M. the dooim of some size, which are then nailed inip,; our h«atirig plant ta ae®' that in place. sequently known as hornblende and niplsture comes in contact with' this where- .they come. In contact ■wu!* eve^hlng'4a In working order. Rut the door frames.-will prevent theM Stucco Found Valuable mica gramtes. They are tough, of hrivf many'of qs evOT think aboqt soot, a mild sulphurous ' acid is ' Another material commonly in a pronounced granular structure, created. By next fall you wHi like­ from sticking.; / . . " , ' -.g onr steam or.water heating systems, ly have. a coroded smoke pipe that use is stucco. Stucco is any material and vary in color through all when'’i-epring’s bslpy zephyrs fill used as a covering for walls and shades of ^ay. Pink and red are will need replacing. not uncommom How often ybii have seen drops the like.'put on wet and drying And yet if a few simple thing? of moisture on the heating surfaces. DAVID CHAMBE]^ hard and durable. Piaster when ap­ Until recently these rocks were are done to your steam or hot water used .for massive forms of construe-, and the inside of the doors of your plied to walla in the usual way is systemV kefore you let It stand" idle boiler. This Is a condition caused a kind of stucco and the hard finish tion, but the introduction of steam during th.e; summer' .months, you C0 KTRA<3T0 R I power into stone working has by the condensing of moisture of is almost like fine Roman stucco, .urlii .s’aye ypurself muclj trouble these surfaces. except that it is applied in only one brought them into very . general next‘;fi.ll . and winter, i use. Granites occur in nearly every ' If you wlii have all the heating ANI) BCinJIER I thin coat instead of many. Vitru­ I helfeye the question most*often surfaces and the door lining thor­ state bordering the Appalachian vius speaks of three coats mixed asked is this’: Shall I drain .the oughly brushed free of soot and -68 ildjUster Stregt ‘ ' j v with sand and three coats mixed range, but have been most fully de­ water out. ofXmy heatirig system or with marble dust, but does not give veloped in New England, because let it stand?Take a steam boiler the thickness of the coats or how of quarry sites ne^r tidewater. 'tkal lia.8 been in operation all winV wet the mixture is made. The term Maryland, Virgihia, the Caroli- Aef;; Tk® yater in that boiler is is generally gpplied to out-of-door nas and Georgia of late years fur­ boUnd to be somewhat dirty. This nished a considerable amount. The dirt conies from various' parts of work. ' The practical value of stucco is region of Minnesota and Wisconsin the system and settles in the boiler The M^chester Sand is supplied from granitic rocks because that ;ld the lowest point In very great, as it is so nearly im­ the whole'job/..If you Ipt this boil­ pervious to water. An excellent within the glaciated"area of these states. Chicago and St. Louis derive er water stand' over theisummer, wall three stories high, or even most of these dirty particles will higher, may be built with eight an abundant supply of coarse, red granite from isolated areas of igne­ settle to the bottom of the boiler & Gravel G ). inches of brick on the inner side, and yiflll be^h^fl; to dislodge‘ next four inches of brick on the outer ous rocks in Iron and St. Francois W.J.THORNTGN. Prop. ' Counties, Mo. Small areas of syen- fall, when the.tbofterils again started side,.an air space of two or four up. - iMowever, If you drain^ouit the inches, across which the outer and itic rocks in the vicinity of Little water while these particles, 'are in Screened Sand and Gravel inner walls are well tied, and two Rock and Magnet Cove, Ark., are susErinsIon, they will be removed. coats of well-mixed and well-laid also becoming important sources The holler should then be completer Brick, Loam, Cinders and Trucking stucco on the exterior, this being of supply. Light gray granite from ly refilled with water up heyond the painted with oil paint. Concord, N. H., was used in the waterline to the top of the boiler. Granite Widely Quarried construction of the National Libra­ For hot, water systems the same "Last, but not least, comes stone. ry in Washington, and similar procedure-Is ip order. Eiraln the Q U AU n and SERVICE The stones used for building pur­ stone from Hallowell, Me., in the system' arid refill at once. This not poses may be roughly classified un­ State Capitol at Albany. only removes the dirty water, but In Plant— Charter Oak St. I House 608 Woodbridge St* the case of tank-in-basement sys­ tems removes the water from the Tel. 1646 . Tel. 1749 tank and insures that the system SCHREIBER AND SONS Brick Veneer will operate at it’s best the follow­ ing year. The reason for this Is as S DOING RE-MODELING Protects From follows: On all hot water systems where the expansion tank is in the basement you have what Is known External Fires as a closed system. Local Contractors Have Sever­ Ip this system the water, as It Is al Jobs in Town—Are Build­ heated./expands against a cusbion William A. Knofla Among the advantages of a brick of air in the.tank, thus”allowing for Albert F. Knofla ing Eighth District School. veneer house is that of a fire pro­ the expansion of the water in the President and Treasurer. r -- - ' tection. In congested neighbor­ system.'and also serving to Increase 'Gustave Schrieber, one of Man­ hoods where fire may easily spread the rapidity of the circulation. Now chester’s oldest contractors and at •from house to house, the face 3ECOJJO FiJOQR. if the tank should get “ water log­ present doing business under the brick acts as a guard against fly­ ged,” that Is, partly filled or com­ name of Gustave Schrieber & Sons, ing embers. " pletely filled with wat^r, there Is no wjth headquarters at his home on Fully 25 per cent of fires orig­ more rpom for the expansion of the ' West Center street is engaged in inate from without. The owner of water with th® result that you have several remodeling jobs besides a frame house is often at the For the small family that seeks a f building the new schoolhouse for home of diptihetion, this little Eng­ One enters the hou.se through a '‘'ond floor plan. . , mercy of others unless be protects Storage spacn.ls proyidfd .In^the tbe Eighth district. himself by an external wall of lish cottage should receive consid- vestibule, on either side of which finished house wHl set dose

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Many local jobs testify to is the fa st^ Wasiiei? 9^ • • •• • ■ . i •,.>.) • ■ ' ■' i4.': our ability. obtainable at a-nominal >charge by our and'ldads;.iuhsfdeg . iuteiior decorafors.->w- "rhe super color coiihtiy. It must hiive rwl 'quaKty • scheme and a bit otVarnlsh will make those dull, dingy rooias like new. Tex- • to do this. Manchester toning a specialty. ■ For service or ad- 1? ARVID SEABURG -vlee-- j , . . ■ .< V..* • ,i:. ■ MASON COOTRACTOR ^ CALL' 54 Walker St. !hoHe -South Ma^liester S j^ U i Phone 2ia M IP !*!¥#!!! «■ 'A TH- ‘ *."VV .'f FATJBSIX Home made of stone, stucco or wood. Beautiful mantel fronts, not un­ duly expensive, are made by wood­ LIVING ROOM COMPLETE working companies and are finish­ Gay Awnings ed like other woodwork. The Fireplace Is A combination ■ of a rich face Liven House ONLY WITH; FIREPLACE brick immediately around the fire­ place opening with upper and side panels of wood is popular. ' ■ **■ On tbs sunny side ot the house Open Log Fire Appeals to All. awnings of gay colors may be ------■ V' ■ con -f variety of colors, textures and ar­ '.-.-placed at the windows to protect The fireplace is growing The deepest place in the oceau rangements are available. yet found is off Mindanao, Philip­ ’ the interior of the dwelling from stantly and rapidly in favor with Fireplace Fronts Made of the glare of the sun. the American home pw,ner. There pine Island, where it Is 32,088 > • Varied Materials feet. Awnings come in a wide variety is something'about the. coziness and The fireplace front may also be of designs and a color combination warmth of the open fireside that ap­ h , S suitable for your home may be peals to the heart of nearly every­ LET US INSTALL easily, secured. one. Toasting one’s self in front of IN YOUR HOME * an open log fire in the long winter “ CIRCULATION” ESSENTIAL evening i^ a luxury that almost any AN AUTOMATIC Cut Out Hus PART O F “BUILDING PLAN family can enjoy. Every home, regardless of the kind of construction, should have^ HOTW AtER A house to be a success must t at least one fireplace. There’s a sen­ COUPON have its “ circulationiJ well planned. timental decorative and practical iH E A T E R It might be compared to p human advantage in the good-looking, ef­ Mail it to us with 10c body, its structural features repre­ ficient fireplace. Sentimental be­ senting the skeleton which holds cause many of the happiest hours and your address and we the different parts together, while of the home are spent in hum ^ fel­ will send you a copy of our its circulatory system provides com­ lowship before the blazing log. booklet— munication between all the parts. Decorative because in these days of In every building people are beautiful homes, no living room either sitting still or^oving about, seems complete else it has the and they desire to get to their cheery open fire around which fam­ destination by the shortest route ily and friends may gather. And possible. You may have finished practical, lor in early spring and dressing in the morning and have late autumn it provides the neces­ just fifteen minutes to eat breakfast sary heat for cool evenings. In win­ and catch the train. ter it becomes a welcome supple­ Your main idea is *o get to the ment to the hoihe heating. dining room quickly and out of the Fireplace Fits Into Decorative front door. In this operation you Scheme > use vertical circulation when you Perhaps the home owner’s first Plus boiler covering and come downstairs and horizonta’ cir­ consideration in planning a fire i nstallation charge culation when you go out of the place is the design or external ap­ the turn of house. pearance, size and harmony with • the faucet — If the planning is correct you ac­ the general decorative plan. Fire ■ team ing hot complish your purpose in a mini­ place designs range all the way water instantly mum of time. from the expensive caenstone im­ with a W - W Check Here [ ] ported from England to the simple KLIXON Ther­ orick fireplace. There’s a style for mostat. Simply When reriiodeling your home hiuld a real ttreplace if you possibly the living room and the library. All a d d i t t o your if you are also intere^ed You will find the cheerful glow of burning logs an irreslsUble lure in all they represent a wide range present gas tank in new house plans. and a constant source of comfort. Old houses Uke that at the ^ h t can in fireplace design and cost. water heater. be modernized with fireplaces and get the results shown at the top of the Avoid the impulse to make an f t ’s automatic^aafe — inexpensivo Address Dept. A, p a g e . ______- over-ornate fireplace, says one CO. The Herald authority on the subject. Often the ornate fireplace does not fit into the I G ood H ou aek en tn s general decorative design of the V #•- • lasdtute ^ • - MODERNIZATION KEEPS room or building. By* following the architectural motive the fireplace Woodward-Wanqer blends in with the general effect HOUSEHOLD SERVICE. HOME ABREAST OF TIMES and improves it. The brick fireplace is a very WALTER B. KOHLS popular one and this material lends 107 Spruce St. Children Carry Home New Ideas . .itself easily to pleasing decorative Phone 2656-3 effects. Brick designs in a wide I Plumbing, Heating, Tinning "When father and mother set upthat this type of furnishings is out and that something else is in. housekeeping years ago they built Soon they . were changing things . their home of sound timbers and here and there. The colored en­ THE made it as modern as was possible largement of grandfather in its \ in those days. ' brqad, gilt frame, was hurried to Their home w^as up-to-date, witn the attic. The- sea shell and bric- dll of the latest conveniences of a-brac disappeared from its hon­ Cost of Living ored place in the parlor. A new that day— open plumbing, gas AND lights and furnace heat. Father Chinese rug took the place of the did things right. old carpet. But times changed. New con­ These little touches at improve­ veniences ^were introduced to the ments, were at first resented but TO BUILD HOSPITAL Manchester Construction Co., at Electricity great American public. New styles soon father and mother saw that SEES A REAUY BOOM Charlton, Mass. The same lodge has of architecture were introduced. the young people of the house had The Most Worshipful: Grand given the Manchester Construction " Father, busy at work each day and definite ideas and good ones too. Company a contract for the build­ According to the United States Bureau of Labor, the They fell in line and the old home Lodge of A. F. and A. M. has ac­ overwhelmed with the task of earn- IN WASP MOTOR PLANT cepted the Masonic dorm'itory, pow­ ing of a Masonic hospital. Juniper cost of living today is two and one-half times what it •ing a living for his family had shook off its old time appearance. Hall, at Shrewsbury, Mass. was in 1890.-It is 70 per cent above what it was in p i3 . Today father is better fixed er house and laundry built by the little time to study new designs of The cost of household electric service is one-third of architecture. The old home was financially. He has a chance to N. B. Richards of The Manches­ gratify the desires of the children what it was in 1890, and 25 per cent less than the aver­ > sound; it. gave adequate shelter; ter Lumber Company stated today ELECTRIFY YOUR HOME it was a home. Father and Moth- and appreciates the changes that that the building of a plant by the age cost in 1913. ev were satisfied. have taken place. The children Pratt & Whitney Co., for the man­ Years ago, wiring a home was The years slipped by and before take the initiative but he gladly ufacture of Wasp Motors on Silver Any increase in the cost of living naeans an increase in just an ordinary job. Today it father realized it, the house which okays when he possibly can. Lane is the forerunner of a real es­ the cost of labor and materials and in all other items ot is planned to put at your great­ -he prized so highly was antiquated Modernization is a tonic for tate boom for this section. cost entering into the generation of electricity and its est convenience, the power of - in appearance and lacking in those progress. When it touches a home The development of such a plant electricity. Arrangement of ‘df..-i:-^-^evices that make living most com­ its effects are lasting. It brings practically on the outskirts of Man­ planning to build or modernize you will want de­ distribution to the switch on your wall. lights and the situating of wall new comforts and values and a fortable. chester means a scarcity of rents as pendable work. Let us make an estimate for you._ In spite of this, and the constant demand for and floor plugs calls for an ex­ Times changed but the old home­ new perspective on life. perienced electrical contractor. well as owned homes. This will, of Talk ovjgr your plans with us. We -will be pleased ments and extensions of service, the electric light and stead remained as it did back in The man who lives in a modern­ course, mean an advance in-rents We are equipped to make all the honeymoon days. ized house Is out of a rut. He Is and in a'few sections an advance to advise. power industry has actually been able to bring about a electrical Installations, and the But the yo-ung people of the surrounded by the new. He is ii.-- steady reduction of charges to its customers. moderateness of our charges and abreast of the times and is imbued of five dollars per month has al­ house are wide awake. They are ready been demanded by land­ the thoroughness of our work not confronted with the problems with the spirit of progress. lords. has earned for us. Estimates of father and have more time to The cost of modernizing the furnished free of charge. look about and see what is up-to- home is not excessive. When val­ This real estate .boom will no doubt benefit Manchester more than T h e daio. ues are considered. Its return in As the children met with new comforts and mental satisfaction other towns or cities in this sec­ GusWe Schreiber & .Sons ideas in home furnishings, _ they more than offset the expenditure tion as the workers employed at JOHNSON ELECTRIC CO. the new plant will find community ® Manchester Electric Co. carried home a vivid description of in money. Once father and moth­ . Building Contractors Phone T700 29 Clinton St. Phone 984W what they had seen. They urged er see the light and realize the ad­ and residential facilities in Man­ 773 Main St. father and mother to purchase a vantages of owning a modernized chester superior here than could be West Center St. Phone 2848-J radio, an automobile, a vacuum home the investment is as good as possibly offered in East Hartford cleaner. They explained in detail made. or Hartford. Now,, without a doubt, is the time'to buy, build and live in mumui Manchester, says Mr. Richards. "iiniru: miiuiui / A New York girl who black­ Mllllllll Andrew Stavinsky jacked and robbed victims was cap­ tured by police the other day. In Money la so tight right now it’s Carpenter and Builder other words, a knockout. about to bust. Remodeling Jobbing L L C* Hohenthal, Jr. Estimates / 61 Lyness St. Phone 883-4 SERVICE General ObntractoT for Tel. 301 TOHiMi T n m r c THE BUILDER 24 Roosevelt Street, CLarpjwe TUlndersoii^ South Manchester TH ifim iFira desiring BETTER HOME Estimates Furnished,oh Short Notice. Prompt Atten­ tion GivM to Jobbing. IV a Time Like The If you are planning to build a new home or modernize CELLAR EXCAVATING an old one let us do it. , -PLUS----- Time waits for no man—^but man can make the most of lus time— and so when this new world began, new cities had to be MODERN MACHINERY -■■'I built, and within them new homes— Gradually our present YOUR HOME world of concrete strud^ure grew and men who had never We use a gas shovel in all our excavating work thus fore considered the idea of housing themselves, began to look representing the giving you expert work in the shortest possible time. Corbin Hardware Is Made forward to Kvingin their own homes—from the wealthy man to SAVINGS Time saving plus a price you can afford to pay. the-laborer—that idea has psogressed until it has be<»me the • i dream of the present young generation. Ways of saving for^ just as accurately and carefully for your moderately of A WORD TO THE WISE small home are becoming simpler, and now it is easy to find the man and woman who look forward to reaching the depth of their A LIFETIME Insist on your contractor uslpg our sand and gravel in his priced home as for the most pretentious mansion. Just dreams by o’wning their own home. i wiped out in a few minutes by work. Ybu will then be assured of the best materials in all i . " 1 ■ ■ the greatest of hazards—rfire. foundation or plaster work. as much craftsmanship is to be found in every bit c i it. INSURE TODAY ALEXANDER JARVIS Specify CORBINior your hardware for an enduring job. 6 4 7 MAIN STREET ' Sand, Gravel and Excavating. ^ SOUTH MANCHESTER>CONN. 416 Center Street, South Manchester . t. Blish Hdw. Go. PHONE 341 or 2441. established 1306 iillllliii vTELEPHONEf 133© . f . Whether One iMt

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'i * ,' / PAGESEVEliQ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALP» SOUTH MANCHESTER, (^NN.^ SATUkOAY, JUNE 1, l»alf.

\ 5^1 . 'V of galnlnff thb advantages of radia­ CONSTRUCTION CO. BUSY CAROLINA DIGNITY tor heat. } A French artist and en­ gineer perfected a thin tube type $5500 INTERIOH VARNISH Beautiful Doorways of radiator that dpcupiea one-third The Manchester Construction less spaed than other radiators of 3 acres, new house, all ira . equal heating power. These smart, Co., has been extremely busy this E RE^ROBLEM Speak A Welcome graceful looking equipments are spring although a large share of its provementh, one mile from trd- available In a complete range of work has been out of town. At jey. Good location. Ideal (or sizes. Prices are no higher than present, however, they have a-force Fmishing of Various Woods those asked for 'the older types of of men engaged In developing the poultry. Small cash payment. When remodeling your home, the TUBULAR RADIATORS radiators. Clear View Tract which is located Easy terms. entrance to the Interior will have Mechanical excellence has not off East Middle Turnpike. The May Either Make or Break its place in the effectiveness of the been sacrificed for the sake of im­ sidewalks are now'in the process of final result.' Often the entrance . ARE SMART LOOKING provement in design. The manu­ being laid and a house has already facturers claim there is no radia­ W; Harry England Your^ew Home. strikes the keynote of the struc­ bedn staked out. Out of town the AND GOOD BEATERS tor with a higher efficiency. Slen­ compapy has a.foi^ce ol men work­ Manchester Green Store. ture as it gives arriving guests der tube eonstruction not only re­ ing on the Avon Heights school at Of the many problems confront­ their first impression.: A beauti­ duces size,, but also lends grace. Avon, and on the reconstruction of ing the home builder or owner, few ful doorway speaks a welcome and Utility, efficiency, durability are Certain engineering methods used the sewage treatment plant for the in the construction of these radia­ are more puzzling or cause greater tells a tale of hospitality within. qualities we have come tf expect in City of Rockville. Read The Herald Advs. disappointment than that of In­ The type of entrance which you tors, it is Atated, make them' trouble i home building materials and equlp- proof and^ exceedingly durable. terior varnishing and enameling. select must harmonize with the t menis as we ex{Tect them in foods Small wonder, when we consider general lites of the building. The i and motor cars. In themselves These radiators, used In conjunc­ the unlimited number of effects simple colonial house will call for 1 they are not enough. Added to tion with a toodern sectional boil­ that are sought and the large num- a doorway with a colonial air while the'^ must be beauty or smartness er, Insulaied and jacketed, give to WHEN VISITING THE MODERN HOME be of diverse materials that are re­ a Spanish or Italian design in turn^ in the shape of design #or' color. a" home a^ heating plant as fiearly Ideal as domestic heating enjglneers quired to produce them. On many calls for an entrance in that motif. Modern women have no, room in MARVIN GREEN points it is necessary for the home Mixing two or more styles of ar­ their homes for ugly ducklings that have been able to develop from the owner to rely* upon the knowledge chitecture is always evidence of do a good- job and nothing more; equipment standpoint. See the Bcfautiful Patch TV^alk and add skill of others; an expert paint­ poor taste. « appearance must go hand in hand er, an architect, or a reliable manu­ Colonial Always Effective with service. SEES BIG BUSINESS AHEAD. ' Terrace Laid by facturer of finishing materials. The Colonials entrance is best Radiators in some new homes George Glenney of the W. G. However, advice may not be dis- seen in the old southern homes and many old homes are not in Glenney Oo., Coal, Lumber and interesting or may be less expert 7 with their Imposing pillars reach­ tune with the beauty-utility trend. Masons’ Supplies, ?aid today that than it purports to be. In any 777 ing to the helghth of the seco sd Radiators with obtrusive, broad, he believed the* construction of a JOSEPH HU6LARD & SON event, decisions pertaining to story and supporting a substantial flat surfaces are used where there' Pratt & Whitney plant at Silver- finishing must frequently be made entablature with angled roof. This is only an appreciation of the ad­ lane would be of particular benefit Estimates on Concrete and Stone Work Cheerfully Given. by the owner. There is less danger type of Colonial portico is too dom­ vantages of radiator heat. It is to Manchester and that a boom.in that he will regret his decision if , r a - inating for the average house, yet well known that a good radiator real estate for Manchester • and he knows something about the the door and general effect of the heating plant is healthful, econom­ vicinity should follov^. different finishing materials and entrance can effectively carry thiq ical, clean and gives steady warm­ the best current practices in theif spirit. th in all rooms, making a house I The door should be wide so as use. . j easier to sell when moving is nec­ The All finishes, whether produced to convey the idea that the home essary. with paint, varnish, or lacquer, is all the word calls for. Nar­ □ = d There is no reason in either old Selection cf • serve the dual purpose of protec­ row doors give a cramped, unhos- or new dwellings why the hunger PROTECT tion and beautifying. This sounds pltable air; they repel rather than for beauty should be denied, when obvious and trite; nevertheless, it attract. it comes to radiators, for the sake is failure to give sufficient *atten- Dignified and austere, “ The Car-^ YOUR HOME . tlott to one or the other of these olina” looks like the kind of a TEXTONE FIGURES LARGELY WALLPAPER functions that leads to most in­ house whose hospitality the whole IN M. D. COMPANY’S WORK. I stances of unsatisfactory results.^ town would crave. s o MUCH of the success of a In approaching any finishing Its severe walls of white stucco The Manchester Decorating Co., problem it is first of all necessary are unsoftened by blinds. A green has just completed some interior room depends upon the wall to determine what is desired as roof heightens its aloof appearance decorating work for Ralph Aceto new treatment that is to serve as.a .respects both appearance and that suggests the exclusiveness of of Spruce street. The two outstand­ background for furniture, pic­ protection or serviceability. One the family that lives there. ing features are the pun porch and tures and bangings, that too cannot consider appearance with­ the living room. In these two Its interior, however, seems plan­ much care cannot be taken in out being confronted Vlth two al­ ned for the entertaining synonym­ rooms the walls are first Textoned. ternatives as to the general type ous with the old South for whlcb The sun porch was then finished in its selection. a refreshingly cool combination of of finish: it may be a clear, trans­ it is named. parent finish that allows the nat­ That formal reception hall, with pale green and orchid. The dining We have en^ged men who ural grain and character of the room was given a warm homey at­ its well-proportioned stairway ris­ mosphere by combining a deep understand all the various wood or other surface to show ing out of it, and living and dining through, or it may be an opaque buff with a touch of rose. The phases of this problem— ^who finish that completely obscures rooms opening off it, with a sun Manchester Decorating Co. was the with appreciate the requirements of parlor beyond, suggests an ideal the originil surface by the use of a first in Manchester to use Textone each Individual room. The setting for a lovely wedding, a New in interior decorating. Perhaps the Aircraft Dlgmented material, producing a tremendous part that the dif­ uniform white or colored sur- Year’s reception, or a large formal best examples of the beauty of party. Explosion ferent exposure of your rooms f&CG their work in this line may be real­ ciear finishes are employed There Is a profligate wealth of ized after a glimpse at the interior Fire play in the selection of a color principally on woodwork and fireplaces in this home— in dining of the Baker home on the Lake- scheme. If you plan to redec­ room, living room and first floor view tract or the Modern Home at Rent floors. Although the natural grain orate your home, avail yourself is not obscured, it may be modified bedroom— a comfort note most.wel­ Marvin Green. The old Bolton FOR and enchanced in appearance by come to lovers of homey nooks and Notch House at Bolton Notch and a Tornado of their counsel. _ You will the use of stain and filler. A com­ corners. private residence, in South Bolton Cyclone find their suggestions extremely mon material for clear .finishing Upstairs are double bathrooms, at present are being repapered with worth while. coats is varnish, resulting in the a boon to house guests! Also one reproduced Colonial patterns that or term ‘varnish finish. Opaque bedroom has the privacy of the harmonize perfectly with the build­ MARVEL of a wall paint—that’s the Windstorm finishes are frequently , used on upper balcony. ing and the Colonial furniture that woodwork, especially in Colonial There is an old-fashioned pantry will be used. A answer. Bay State Dultint. It spreads so houses, and almost Invariably on opening off the kitchen— a welcopie wonderfully and covers so well that it goes jratotei-.waUs, Since-the material place to store goodies and also a FINISHES SCROOL JOB. almost twice as .far as ordinary wall paint. INSURANCE John I. Olson ^ d for the final coast on wood­ fine place to work as a window work is an enamel, this type of makes it airy and attracrfye. The A N D —it stays as bright and lovely as the Painting and Decorating Aceto-Smith Co., general con­ ■ \ . finish is called an enamel finish. cost of “ The Carolina” ranges f^om Contractor. lia c q u e r crete contractor, has completed its day you put it on—for a swish o f a wet cloth $9,000 to $11,000. work at the Hollister street school whisks off all stains and dirt! Ask • us about There has recently come upon Fayette B.Garke 699 Main St., ' the market for interiaor finish a For further information about and at present is engaged laying Dultint and other Bay State paints. material known as lacquer. It is “ The Carolina” write the Stand­ concrete curbs and gutters for the id Depot Sqqare South Manchrater sold under various trade names ard Homes Company, Colorado East Hartford Fire District, East Phone 292-2 and at times with the claim that.it BuUdlng, Washington, D. G. Hartford, Conn. is not lacquer, but an altogether novel type of- material of a mys­ terious nature. Lacquer is made s c h a r R b r o t h e r s both as a clear product, corre­ sponding to a varnish, and as a RE-ROOF NOW Depot Square, Manchester pigmented product or lacquer enamel. The most distinctive fea­ ture of lacquer is its rapid-drying Beaver Asphalt ShingRs quality. Owing to a number of disadvantages, the main use of Architects! Builders! lacquer in the home has been on small objects, and it does not re­ Economy Roofing Co. quire detailed consideration in an Women Want Ovens Big Enough To Do Their article like this. 132 Maple Ave., Hartford. Tel. 7-5485 Staining Local Rep. M. A. Ferris, 298 Oak Street Cooing Satisfactorily A complete varnish finish nor­ mally involves three distinct oper- Estimates Free ations: staining, filling, and var­ They’re ^‘measuring the stove space” before they nishing. A stain is used only when it is desired to change the natural rent or buy. color of the wood; otherwise, this operation is omitted. The pri­ “Make the kitchen mary function of a filler is to fill Come Thanksgiving, Christmas, or any range a selling point!” the pores of the wood so that the holiday, or company Sunday, and the tur­ complete finish will have-^ smooth, even surface. Fillers have a sec­ key won’t go into the oven! What’s more ondary function that is of scarcely provoking to a good cook than a small, less importance, to supplement dinkey kitchen range? the color effect produced' by the Mrs. Prospect may have just moved out of stain. The filler is usually about the ah apartment or house where she had to same shade as the stain and measure the oven, shop around with i^r simply reenforces the latter; how­ tapeline till she found a roasting pan to fit, ever, in some cases beautiful and then measure turkeys at the naarket effects are obtained by using a filler that affords a pleasing con­ till she found one that would go the trast with the stain. One of the with materials pah. So she has her eye on the latehen f best examples of this is a silver- range or the space provided for one m that gray effect, which is obtained by new home. She doesn’t propose to be the use of a gray stain and a white filler. that defy time handicapp^ with a range that won t ac­ commodate her family cooking. ^ Make the kitchen range a selling pomt. \ There are two elements 1x) be provide a full sized gas range or sp^e for considered in buying building one in that new kitchen plan. , Women are “measuring the stove space these Modernize Your materials: how much they cost days. Bathroom! ' and how well they wear. And TheW.<5^. Glenney Co. build­ It is often neglected in the im­ provement of the remainder of the ing materials have been. used / house. ■ Put it on a par with the by leading contractors for , ______rest Of your house by installing many years because of their ^ PAINT UP. new and up-to-date fixtures. Let us do the work for a first class job. stout durability. A building may be perfect as i ' . ■ .■ to architecture and beautiful as Consultation oh gas piping and the sdectioo anh to lines, but If it needs a coat of installation of all appliances gladly given without

paint and if this important work charge. Just call 640. ■ has been long neglected, the phy­ The W . G. Qeimey Co. ^ ® ' 7 7* sical beauty of the architecture ox % disappears. Paint brings out ^ PHONE 126 the charm of any house, aside from the factor of preserving Allen Place, MMchesti^r wood. Plumbing and Heating Contractors. J (6 Manchester Gas Company lce-0-Matic Electric Refrigeration — , ‘ • Goal, Lumber and - JOSEPH BENSON United States Oil Burners ' Masons’ Supplies PAINTER AND DECORATOR 13 Chestnut St., Tel. 1083-2, - South Manchester Rhone 8171' The Materim Y. ' ^ - .-*.y .■t - Yfe AV--:■rs'y a

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tor^qf th'eMkdieon Avpnue Gertrude Freytag and .Mrs. Louise m m s s ^ DAILY RADIO PR GRAM cbd^b since 19 i 5.' '^oih. Mltohell BuTnhGh^^ 0 ■ t . ■ 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. Chappie, who is abheduijBd to Mra. 0i|irence W .. Johjaspn and Saturday, June 1. 7:40 6:40—Fraternity Row- hour with . LeaiUng DX .Statto^, spew , on “ Face tp ’Face witlt two daughters; Mrs.’ John .'41' Cbl« SPECIAL MANUMCmiBEBSr y V Ha plctureaque color and gaiety- of male'quartet, banjo, piano (DST) (sT) 1- OurJ^'FrhsIdents’:* att6 ;o’6iock, Hns and Miss Almira Wilson'tiaDtori-, SALE OP MACARONI ' X > Caesar de Bazan," a drama in ’ 8:15 7:15—Security League address. ,405.%^VVSa, ATLANTAirrf-IO; .has b#h e Udr and piib)iiiher 8:30 7:30—Contralto and pianist 4 ed to Norwich recently and'kpent acts, wll be revi-y^ oyer_tbe 8:30 7:30—.Sunda:y... school .Jcqlim.. ___ LTia^cr8,.HTRftfQr2 ADVERTISE IN THF HER^ALD^IT T?AYS se,” a stirring exposition of a na- 6:00 6:00—.' 450.00 r8:30 7:30—Old-time Singing SchooL 8:00 7:00—WJZ band concert. 12:00 11:00—Singing peaches; team. 7r30— Phil Spitalny’s music. Lecturer’s 'conference', was held at < 9:00 8:00—Thieves’ concert hour. 8:30 7:30—Studio entertainers. 1927 Gardner 8-90 Sedan ...... 1095.00 1926 Chevrolet. Coupe (2) 225.00 9:30 8:30—Historical highlights. 1:00 12:00—Golden legends. 8r00— ^The Cavalcade. 9:00 8:00—WJZ musical family. 2;n0 1:00—School days: dance music. the East Windsor;parish house last 10:00 9:00—Two comedy teams. 9:30 8:30—Eastman School recital. 9:00— General Electric Hour, Wednesday evening. It was directed 1926 Hupmobile 6 Sedan ...... 545.00 1926 Essex Coach ...... 125.00 11:00 10:00—Hawaiians; organ, tenor. 270.1— W R V A , R IC H M O N D — 1110. 10:05 9:05—Organ; concert ensemble. 7:50 6:.50—Amos ’n’ Andy, comedians 12:00 11:00—Two dance orchestras, 11:30 10:30—Dance orchestras. Walterxpainrosoh, . conductor. by State Lecturer Mrs. Sarah Cur­ 1:00 12:00—Jack and Gene, team. 8:00 7:00—WJZ band, entertainers. 10:00— Lucky Strike Dan , orches­ 379.5— WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 8:30 7:30—Studio string quartet. tis. Mrs. Hattie Lane lecturer of yy ^ others on Display at 111 Park St. 280.2—WTAM, CLEVELAND—1070. 12:55 11:5.5—Time: weather: markets. 9:00 8:00—WEAF concert, orchestra, tra, B. A. Rolfe, director. Wapping Grange and her daughter. 8:06 7:00—^Dinner dance music. 6:30 5:30—Musical program. 10:00 9:00—Corn Cob Pipe club. •'9:00 8:00—^WEAF concert orchestra. 7:00 6:09—WEAF piano twins. 11:00—Kozak Radiogram. Miss Helen, attended. 6:30—"Skipper Brown Yarns” 11:45 10:45—Old timers; organist. 11:00—-Hotel Bond Dance orches­ ;10:00 9:00—^Merrymakers; variety. 7:30 440.9— K P O , S A N F R A N C IS C O — €80. Mrs. Fannie Prpetor spent a few Make Your Selection Here and Save Money; '12:00 11:00—Three dance orchestras. by Studio Players. 12:00 11:00—Henderson's dance band. tra, Emil Heimberger, director. days recently with her daughter, 499.7—WTIC, HARTFORD—600. 8:00 7:00—Talk: musicale. 7:30—WHAM musical hour. 1:00 12:00—NBC studio program. 11:30— Hartford Courant news Mrs. Malloy of Windsor. 7:00 6:00—Lobster dinner* quintet 8:30 508.2— W O W , O M A H A - t-890. All Sales Backed By Our Good Faith Guarantee 7:15 6:15—WEAP progs. (3% hrs.) 9:00 8:00—'WEAF programs (2 hrs.) 10:00 9:00—WEAF dance orchestra. bulletins. Seventeen members of the 'Blue <11:00 10:00—Helmberger’s^______dance orch.____ 11:00 10:00—Albany dance music. 12:00 ll;00—Studio musical hour. Triangle, or Y, W. C., A. Girls’ Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. Program For Sunday motored to Huggins Grove, .West h 508.a—W E E I, B O S T O N — 590. 399.8—WCX-WJR, DETROIT—750. 344.6— W E N R , C H IC A G O — 870. (E. D. S. T.) Granby, recently, where they had a 6:30 6:30—Renard’s dance orchestra. 9:30 8:30—^Vocalists, instrumentalists 4:00 p, m.— National Sunday i 7:15 6:15—WEAF programs (4 hrs.) 10:00 9:00—^Drama with WJZ. 8:15 7:15—Fariner Rusk’s talk, picnic. . ' il:1 5 10:15—Auction bridge, talk. 12:00 11:00—Merry old gang. 1:00 12:00—Comedy studio sketch. Forum— Rev. Ralph W. Sock- Wapping Grange No. 30, observ­ 325.9—WWJ, DETROIT—920. 1:10 12:10—DX air vaudeville. man, Speaker. Subject: “ The 545.1— W K R C . C IN C I N N A T I — 550, 8:00 7:00—NBC programs (4 hrs.) 202.6— WHT. CHICAGO— 1480. ed Children’s Night with an open ’ 10:00 9:00—WEAF dance' orchestra, 272.6— WLWL. NEW YORK—1100, 9:00 8:00—Ensemble, organist. Right to be Happy.” meeting at the Wapping sch’ool hall, AARON G. COHEN, Inc. S .374,8—WSAI, CINCINNATI—800. 6:55 5:.5.5—Soprano: health talk. 11:00 10:00—Vbur hour league. TWO voices new to listeners last Tuesday evening. There was an £ 8:00 7:00—^Aviation talk; organ. 7:25 6:25—Tenor: instrumentalists. 299.8— W H O . D E S M O IN E S — 1000. of Station WTIC will be heard Just West of Rivoii Theater V 8:30 7:30—Mountaineers musicale. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 8:00 7:00—Old time favorites. attendance of 110. A fine program ^ 9:00 8:00—^WEAF programs (2 hrs.) 6:30 6:30—Hannon Irish musicale. 9:00 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) this qftarnooh. Dr.'Ralph W. was carried out by the children"of Bargain Lot 1761 Park St., Hartford, Between Sisson Ave. and Aniity St. S 215,7— W H K . C L E V E L A N D — 1390. 7:00 6:00—Instrumental trio. 12:00 11:00—Light opera hour. , _ Sockman, who will be Intror N". 9:30 8:30—WABC Temple hour. ‘ 7:15 6:15—Air college lectures. The Pleasant Valley and Wapping 10:00 9:00—Canfield male chorus. 7:55 6:55—Y. M. C. A. glee club. 461.3— W S M , N A S H V I L L E — €50. duced in the Initial National schools, and their teachers Miss 10:30 9:30—Bathers; Singing School. 8:25 7:25—Y. M. C. A. orchestra. 10:30 9:30—Harmonica: orchestra. Sunday Forum program of the '11:30.10:30—^WABC Olsen’ s orchestra. 315.6— WRC. WASHINGTON—950. 10:45 9:45—Bate’s Possum Hunters. Ij52:00 11:00—^Amos ’n’ Andy, comedians 8:45 7:45—Washington College prog. 11:15 10:15—Fiddler, accordionist summer at 4 o’clock, is pastor •*12:15 11:15—^Variety hour; organist 9:00 8:00—NBC programs (3 hrs.) 12:15 11:15—Studio music hours. of the Madison Avenue Metho- dtet church of New York City. He was born and educated in OTORCYCLE VICTOI KILLED. tured skull received last evening Coroner L. A. Smith today ordered Ohio. In 1918 he was affiliated when he was struck by a motor- Dowik placed under bail of |1,500 with the Army Y. M. ,C. A, and Middletown, June 1— Patrick J.. I cycle'operated by Andrew Dowlk, for a hearing Monday. Howik’s has been active.lu'Hhe foreign Jtr l^eonomical Transportatiam Bc^lon, 60, died at Middlesex hos- 25, of Meriden. Scanlon was cross- fiance was riding behind him -when missionary work of the Metho­ fit# from the effects of a frac­ I ing the street when he was struck. the accident occurred. “ dist church. He has been pas- -fr ^CHEVI^OLETI / ii

when they’re in 9} \ This low-priced car has every modern for

r '- learn what marvelous The COACH you

Thm in a ROADSTZR.... *525 Tha .*525 I. - ' 6 S E D A N P H A E T O N .... .If you are one who has alwasfs : you over the steepest- hills— ac­ T h t Down'^Tinent mify ’ ' GOUPE . . . *595 believed that truly fine car i>er- celeration and speed that make sed an ...... * 6 7 5 formance can only be had in' a every mile a pleasure— and han- Whippet Four and Whippet Six have /\DVM7CED, modem cri^nccr- G ^ E ^ ^ L E f...... * 6 9 5 high-priced automobile— come » ' dUng ease thatleaves you refreshed Conpert- ■ JL ^ ing throughout the entire cliassis considerably greater braking area;,than M o LANDAU ..... ' AO take/the wheel of a CSievrplet Six . at the end of the longest drive! TA« Sedan ICQC and go for a ride! of, the new Superior Whippet is any of their competitors. I, B a U n et # ■ ' DeHTery ...... Um$ hteludes C tich, Cmpe, ‘DtLtueg'BtJmf rA auaht Emphasizing this outstandii^ six- JUiaJtter. A i l t r i l l y t r O verU n 4 f r i iu DulTery Chawde . •400 respondhle for smoothness and relia­ Other important Whippet advantages Here, in the price range o f thefou r' cylinder performance are ' the f.a,b, TtUdty Uh,aad *545 bility c£ performance, consommatc ju t tt tirng* xoitiaut .Ton GnaaeU. . . . and with economy of better than beauty and comfort of smart new include extra long wheelbase, oversize Tha 1)4 Ton ChiMie with Qd> *650 20 triiles to the gatton of gasoline, bodies by Fisher. Created by' ease of handling, and maximum balloon tires, full force-feed lubrica­ All prieat f.o .b . factor^t is offered a type of overall perform- ' master designers— ^ e y represent, WHIPPET 4 SEDAN . ■ 'Flint, Michigm driving safely. ance that will litefaUy . amaze in every detail, an order of coach- tion, alent timing chain, ^Finger-Tip Down ptyinent only* • C O M P A'R; E the dellrered prlte aa and delight you— craft never before approached in a Control,” higher comprcssiiMi engine, . well aa the Uat price ( T> Whippct*s big four-wheel brakes are In eonalderint *ut6- low-priced automobile. • moblle Talnce. Chee- —marvelous six-cylinder smooth- ot the podtive, mechanical type — invar-stmt pistons, and, in the Six, a relct’adellvered prices include only reason­ neM ti^ t eliminates vilhation and V We cordially invite 3rou to come £(l heavy seven-bearing* crankshaft. able oharaea for de- acting quickly-and sorely. Both the B mIm m h r * tu y ■M fi/y MyfpMffc . lirery ano financing. . body rumble—iwwer that takes today and drive the Chevrolet Six! Lifit huhAttCaaek,: JUtMMiStdua^ ■' ■. v RUdutr, K JJ^y ^tOlYlRLAND, _ , IPLEDO, .O g l Q JUtdau’fJmn^g^CmmiwhlCSmrn '■ ■ Vi ' »■■ -

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5 2 T Main South Manchester------A-. " t’ V; ' -.,r p ■ - 91 Center Streep SoiitK Manejiester ^ ;s j;'

■ :c PAGff NfiHb' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MA^^(3^EST® ;C6NNh SATURDAY, JTJNE 1,1929.

\ Ctrl } ■ Scout m a d News ' 8'^

5L‘ JiS --ill For Pancake Cooker b| June Review Remember the only rehearsal for A’fVn si the Review sj^ll 'be held In High -■ ...-'e' . School Hall Saturday afternoon, 60JF' Jb Serafoo Canlino, Local Chef, I gait Set Out Instead of Sugar ^ June 1, beginning at 2 o’clock. The American Flag bearers are to, be 9fi' efil TeBs of Famoas Tenor^S | Nearly Caused Chef to Lose Life. at the south door of High school . raiJ ia hall at 1:50 p. m. All Girl Scouts * and leaders are expected to be pres­ ,i> lsn-1 ent at this rehearsal. LoY6 for Snnplo Foods^ l Sugarandsaltmay, to the uninitiated, look alike but s ti-siibl Memorial Day ;o .fx I pAAlre Wnrir m I to one Serafino Cantino, the chef whose story appears All Girl Scputs who took part In .--i now ulc LOOKS If OIK 111 I page today, it meant almost life and death. Here the parade Memorial Day are sin­ idJ cerely commended for the Interest r HI 1*1— I is how he tells about it: and enthusiasni they showed by ramOttS Weiropolllail n0“ 1 “One time while in New York I was temporarily .out marching in spite of the extreme E Oil I f • I T i! I employment. It was in winter and I took the first heat. It is also commendable that v*rl lels— A Little treatise on I position that presented itself. It was to supervise the s-T many of the Qlrl Scouts attended , I cooking in an ice camp at Greenwood Lake, N. J. I never the exercises given at Cheney Hall. , Troop 1 die Art of Cooking. I ^i^ what is called rough cooking before but I decided to Troop 1 will hold its regular 1 do the best I could. ir eeting at the Lincoln School Mon­ “0 that caihp! The cities had been scoured to find day, June 3, at 6:30 p. m. A re­ O on, complain about the heat! the toughest, roughest set of men I ever laid eyes upon. hearsal of Jhe troop’s stunt for the You can dress cooly In the There were yeggmen, burglars, petty thieves and, in fact, Review wlH be held. G privacy of your home or loll Troop 2 the camp seemed a hide out for all the crooks of New At the regular meeting of Troop under shady trees on your lawns. York and Philadelphia. It was a daily occurence for a You can even turn on the water In 2 Monday everting the songs were your bathtub and armed with a pair of detectives to drop in at meal time, look over the practiced for the Review and the story of "Nobile’s Trip to the North diners and leave with a couple of prisoners. tickets were given out. Ruth Pole.” dodge the heat and the Crough ■war selected to carry the “To show what-type of men i^ere was at that camp American Flag at the Review and humidity. I may mention a man who came into my kitchen and But while the sun dogs scamper­ Rosanna Lindy the troop fiag It ed merrily earthward this column asked me to keep for him a small vial of a colorless was decided to meet from 7 to 8:30 had to comb the highways and by­ liquid. I found out it was nitro-glycerine—^^enough of it beginning with the June 3 meeting. ways for the weekly fefiture. Along Miss Elizabeth Norton will act aS to blow the whole bunch of us into eternity. I induced captain of the troop through. June, Main street he was forced to look the.man to bury it in the snow far from the summer at a sign on the marquee of the with Miss Estelle Crough - Firrt hotel we used to house' the ice cutters. He was a safe Lieutenant and Miss Nellie Crough State theater which read “ Hot ■^1 Stuff.” Next he was hailed by a blower. Second Lieutenant. Louise Butler man who reminded him it was a “Well, to get back to my story. I brought with me is leader of Patrol 1, with Harriet Taggert corporal; -Frances Packard good time to lay in a supply of coal. a bunch of cooks who did the actual cooking and for Then a merchant asked him if he Is leader of Patrol 2, with Helen wanted to buy an overcoat cheaper waiters, or flunkies, as they are called, I picked out the Barrett corporal. than he could buy it next winter. toughest looking men among the workers. That was a Troop 8 Why all these things within an hour diplomatic move as these tough babies, proud of their Troop 3 will hold Its regular on the hottest day of the ^year, meeting this evening at the Barnard Is Deeply Indebted To white apron jobs, kept some semblance of order among School, The troop’s stunt for the Heaven alone knows. And then the the diners. Of course it never was anything like the trail lead to another very cool loca- Review will be the Joke Depart­ Uon—^the kitchen of a restaurant main dining room at the Hotel Knickerbocker at any ment of the “-American Girl.”.. The With coal fires going at full blast time but the diners, at least, were prevented from throw­ characters will be selected and re­ Bad the ventilators out of commls- hearsal held at this meeting. Lil­ ing potatoes at each other in a free for all fight. This lian Schlebel has been selected to •lon. happened on several occasions until the waiters knocked Tipped by Caruso play “ Taps” at the Review. Ruth The -tip f9r the tollowing story a couple of men cold with clubs that they carried. nheney will carry the American came from hearing a person remark “One day, it was a Sunday, my waiters filled cracker Flag and Lillian Schlebel the troops that Cardso had once given $20 as bowls with what they thought was sugar. What they fiag. YOUR Troop 4 a tip to a cook who was working put into the bowls Was salt. In Manchester; The tip was given Troop 4 is holding extra meetings because, the cook made an omelet “At supper time the men filed into the big halls. For for rehearsal of the play to be for the great tenor. “The only some reason, always a mystery to me, those men would given at the Review. The play, has omelet made in the U. S. the way fill their coffee, cups three-quarters full of sugar. They been adapted from a story lif-the I like It rdacle,” remarked' Caruso “ American Girl.” The regular did thisNpn that day. As they tasted the salted coffee, meeting will be held this evening at -i:s; as he slipped the bill Into the cook’s truly a miserable tasting concoction, somebody yelled, hand. the Barnard School. Little Known Here ‘The chef is trying to poison us.' Troop 5 Although In Manchester several “Then things started to happen. I dropped down The Merit Badge Department of years, the chef is known to very the “ American Girl” will be repre­ the slides bo the kitchen. ' Locked the doors. We sented at the Review by Troop 5. few persons because he keeps' to his armed ourselves with’knives as the men made a rush for kitchen and the.patrons of the res­ Each patrol will show in pantomime And To These Workers Who Have So Generously taurant see nothing of him. That us. The waiters started to hit heads and a most glori­ one of the badges. was why a trip had to be made to ous battle was on. ‘ They broke tables, chairs and dishes Troop-e the kitchen and the interview s^ but they '^yere unable to get to us or, I am certain, they The entertainment given May 24 Given of Their Time and Labor To Secure This Fund cured “ between courses” as It at the Manchester Green School^was were, as questions were answered would have killed us. _ a success from the. point of view while the man was frying steaks,, v_ .-“Ever aftejward^ look at salt and sugar with- both of the troop and of the prepared salads and doing the hun­ (mVlninking what a narrow escape I had over them.” audience. Three amusing one-act dred and one odd things a chef plays were well presented, a reci­ must do during the rush hours tation, by the twins,,an East Side dance and a Slovakian dance were E. L. G. HOHENTHAL, Chairman LONG APPRENTICESHIP given between the plays, and a food TO LEARN COOKING ford, and remained there until he ^ sale was held after the entertain­ got a working knowledge of the Cooked for Caruso ment, with the result that the troop ERAFINO CANTINO, is 40 language. He then went to New s> will be able to buy ten- new uni­ years of age. He was born In York where he was No. 3 fire cool^ forms. MRS. C. R. BURR, Major MRS. ALBERT T. DEWEY, Major ’ ,r S Asti, Italy. Asti is near Turin. at the Hotel Knickerbocker. His Troop 7 He'was one of a family of three knowledge of French helped him in Suzanne- Batson has been select­ boys and one girl. The father 'was this Job as the cooks and the chefs ed to play “ Assembly” at the Re­ dead and the mother was a cook in w ^e either Italians or Frenchmen. view. Genoa. That is how the son began The Hotel Knickerbocker has a Bugle and Drum Corps to interest himself in cooking. Asti big kitchen. The stove is compos­ •phe corps' meet at the Armory CAPTAINS: is a city about the size pf Manches­ ed of 12 units and before each stove Thursday evening from 6:30 to ter and here it was where the is a cook, so there are twelve cooks 7:30, All mepflbers are asked to be Team Nt), 1 - ^Miss M. Myrtle Fryer Team No. 7—Mr. George Borst young youth started to learn his on duty constantly. The chef present and on time, to rehearse for trade. . ’ . stands at the window and as, the the Review. Team No. 2— -Mr. Henry Smith Team No. 8^M r. Merton H. Strickland “ It was not a case of being able waiters call their order he calls to 3— Miss Esther E. Anderson Team No. 9— Mrs. Scott H. Simon to fry a hamburg steak,” said Mr. the cooks by'number as “ No, 3 Team No. Cantino. “ It was , a Ibng, three steak.” That No. 3 man does noth­ Team No. 4- ^Mr* Elbert Shelton Team No. 10—Mrs. Alexander Shearer years’ apprenticeship that was not ing all day but broil steaks. Anoth­ a bed of roses by any means. We er fries fish. Even one specializes Team No. 5— Miss Mabel Trotter Team No. 11— Mrs. W . W . Robertson had to learn everything that was in on one dish. The cooks wear white 6 - rMr; George Strant Team No 12.—Mr..Aldo Pagani the least way connected with hotel hats but the chef wears a black Team No. or restaurant work. one. Sometimes a dozen cooks are “ First I had to learn how to fry .working on the same order. The foods are gathered on a tray and “ Courage and Imaginations are things. That took in every kind of necessary to restore our eco­ a dish one 'can imagine. One hour the chef examines them carefully. If they are not up to standard that nomic prestige — courage to scrap ... each evening we had to study for­ ruthlessly old-fasbloned methods WORKERS: eign dishes. There is Just as .much order does not go out. See Nobody and machinery,; and Imagination In difference In the mode of cooking exploring every commerclah avenue T E A M N a i TEAM NO. 2 TEAM NO. 3 In the various countries as one can “ Many famous folk's dined at the overseas.” Lincoln Carter F^th Fallow \ w 4 imagine. . . , Knickerbocker, did they not?” — The- Prince of ^ales. Mrs. Ella Healy Butcher and Baker “ They may have for all we ever —Photo By Elite. Mrs. Mary Taylor Robert Dougan Anna lindberg “ Alter the frying end of the knew. Remember we were far Serafino Cantino “ Of course, If someone came Mrs. R. J. Smith Francis McCarthy Anna Modean course had been learned we had to from the various dining rooms and along with a bona fide offw Miss Gladys Knowles Arthur Holmes Esther Anderson become butchers. Cooks nowadays all we did was to cook. The head the bigger the person the simpler for $1,000,000, I’d have to consider Miss Eliza Barnes Ethel Brookings know little about butchering as waiters and the chefs knew the big the taste. it seriously.” ’ i Marion Brookings - things are specialized in the larger ones but they kept that knowledge The talk then switched to vari­ — Jack Dempsey, former hea'vy- Norma Soderburg hotels but in my day we had to to themselves. It was only when ous kinds- of cooking. ’ The chef welght champion. something out df the ordinary was Edna Johnson learn evers^thlng from printing a was asked why cooks do not use ■•VJ menu to making the dainties of ordered that we knew some notable gas. He answered that gas cooks "T&e classic of all olassiei is tbe Marion Erdin pastries. Outside of bread we could was dining. We could see nothing too quickly. Coal and charcoal ^Ible.” - do any kind of baking. So that we but our fire before us and our little fires are the best. He spoke of ■■—Calvin, Coolldge. TEAM NO. 4 TEAMN0.5 TEAMN0.6 were not only butchers but we collection of pots and pans. froglegs, snails and other delica­ were bakers, too. Followed positions in Oswego, cies; of the grilled bones of the “No one can be a good Christian Elmer T. Thimes Mrs. Howard Thornton Mrs. W.S. Hyde “ Our last course was to balance Syracuse and Troy, N. .Y. and then English; of the favorites of various and not believe In demons of all F. E. MoNahy Mr. Howard Thornton Mrs. Maud Shearer S i menus so that th^ various foods a retprn to Hartford. The Bond European countries. In the big kinds." . ^ was being completed and he got a — ^B. L. Mencken. IThomas Ferguson Martha Blatter Mrs. Ji Robertson would be In rythm as we say In our hotels he said the menus were a position there In handling cold hodge podge of menus from the Lewis H. Sipe Ethel Hadden Mrs. E. Dowd language. A lamb course would meat dishes. Then he became the "The earnest women who com-, have to have its special soups whole world. Paul Lunt ' Otto Nelson Mrs. E. Sonnickson x chef at the Bond Annex and then At the conclusion he spoke a good pose the Ladles’ ' ' Aid Society Harold Turkington • Walter Fon< Miss Beatrice Dart salads, cheeses, vegetables and the went as a cook to the Heublein. in the- Baptist Church In Genoa, like. It would not be like a beef word for American cooking. Said R.K. Anderson --S Elsie Wilhelm Miss M ^ Hutchison Since this Is comparatively a small he: Neb.’, are positively brilliant copi- course, for instance. 'Then there hotel, Mr. Cantino could occasional­ pared with their sisters who fre­ W ilW ^ Messier. Miss Mil(hred Hutchinso^ would be special menus made up "There Is common sense in ly see whom he was serving. That American cooking. ^ In Europe we quent the night clubs of New George Smith without any heavy meats. Oh,-there is how he knew when Caruso enter­ York.” were hundreds of combinations to often take ou.t the strength of a ed the dining room. food to serve It 'tempUngly and In — ’William Lyon Phelps, professor TEAM NO. 7 TEAMN0.8 TEAM No. 9 be studied.” queer shapes. Here you have your at Yale. (Outlook.) ’ Alter he had graduated Into the CARUSO’S $20 TIP Mrs. W. W. Sells A Mrs. S. Qs Johnson Mr. L. J. Tuttle FOR COOKING PANCAKE. turkeys and chickens, roasted and chef class, the local man became broiled and your potatoes and vege­ Barbara Lawrence Miss Florence Slariekland Mrs. L. J. Tuttle p . cook lor a general in the Italian Second Mortgage Let Mr. Cantino tell of his meet­ tables served and cooked In their MarkHolmM Miss Frances Strickland Mrs. E. P. Walton Army. This was at the Army post ing Caruso. natural way. Afte? all that Is the In the city of Mantua, He remained- IVIdney Theodore'MaFnell Miss Lorraine Strickland ., Mrs. M. D. Wells ■"The tenor was singing in Hart­ best. There Is' more nourishment Mrs. Millainl Park there lor two years and remarked ford a short time before his fatal lit it. 1 have cooked meals that Charlotte,Foster Mrs. M. H. Strickland that the generals in the Italian illness. We h/eard a commotion In one could starve to death eating. Now on Hand Harold Hanna*' Mrs. Ralph Howard Mrs. C. B. Wilson Army at that time knew what good the dining room and In rushed a They looked beautiful, tasted well Mrs. George Borst Mrs. Flora KiiowlM food was. He received $30 a month waiter who said Caruso had arrived but I had drained out'the life of the Arthur A. Knofla Mrs. Harold'FooM for the work but this ran to about and was scattering tips all over the foods to make them look other than Bny, BnUd and Live In Manchester $60 with the tips, so he thought hotel. Naturally we in the kitchen what they should be.” 875 Main St, Phone 7 8 2 -2 1 TEAM NO. 10 TEAM NO. 11 ■V- TEAM NO. 12 It not a bad Job lor II cly as things shared In the excitement. Then were cheap at the time and his sal­ came the order "potato ressolll and Mrs. Sherwood Martin Mrs. Allan Coe ^ , Louis M. Genovesi ary looked big except to the chefs an Italian pancake.” 'That was all. Mrs. Sherwood Bowers Mrs. Williamf Knofla Dorothy L. Russell ^ in the fashionable hotels. I made the pancake which is a sort Mrs. George Kuhney Estelle S. Jackson of omelet with fruit filling. I do HLMS Mrs. Chas. Paisley When he was 24 years of age, ^Typewriters Mrs^ Mark Holmes Mr. George Kuhney ' Mr. Cantino decided to come to the not think I gave It more attention Devilbped tnd ■ than any similar omelet. Miss Florence Shaw Mni. Jack MlU^ United States. He had a brother All makes, sold, rented, ex- living In Hartford and that’s what "A .short time afterwards .the ' Printed Miss Belle Massey Mrs. Carl Noren brought him to this neighborhood. door to the kitchen opened and In changed and oyerhanled. Miss Eleanor Massey • Mr. J. E. Rand He sailed from Havre, Prance, and walked Caruso preceded by the head 8|teclal rental rates to stn- M n. Edward Murphy FRAMINGV • -Miss Doris Burnett v In due time reached New York. waiter. ' I was pointed out to him. lents. Hebnilt machines ’ Mr;^ Allan Taytor ' "I t Is the only lime In the U. S. I dI>A0 Kinds .. i ..-I ig n o r a n c e o p l a n g u a g e had an omelet the way I like It” he $20.00 and np. Mrs. HarlowejWillis h a n d ic a p s c a n t in o said and he handed me a $20 blll.t Cooked for Notables. > i : , \. a n d ic a p p e d by a lack of KEMP'S ^ Elite Studio English, the young Italian At the Heublein, Mr. Cantino This Advertisement Cktributed by The B. E. Hilliard Co. and The ^ c l^ 1 ^ ,W a t e r Go*. H had a difficult time In secur­ cooked for all the* notables of the 763 Main SL Phone 821 088 Slain, UlwUMre ing a posltfbn. >’H^ first got a Job as state and the country In his years a fireouia.at the DlUon Court, Ha,rt- there^ He said that he noticed that ' viJ, ;;c-

HANGHEST:^ e v e n i n g h e r a l d , SODTH MANUHESTBRir JI3N E 1, 192?; >AGB TEN .... T-<-r-< «-.->■ .'■■ ■ ■ . . ■ ■______• ' ■ - ’ ...... r . «;i4W'V""^ —r — — r------TT" r - _ ^ ^ ______^______L ' . • ■■ ■-■■ V .■■...-i'l i- . ■ ■ - . '. ■ •' Daily HeaWi V D U l t S e r v ic e :lsERVKEll^^ Hints On How To Heep Well Now the marriage of Madame#commission for the study o f prohi- by World f^med AathorUy Louisa Tettrazlnnl aged more than bitlon enforcement. She is Mms Ada 60, to Pietro 'Yernatl, 26, has been Comstock, president o f Raddiffe, The other day I' was ip a home annulled by the Rome tribunal. It College, and described as "one of TIME AS WELL AS MONEY (^whare a threq-yqaiiirqld boy lived. lasted less than three years. The the foremost students of sociology NEEDED BY YOUTH < He played quietly with his. sister boy was sapl|baed to have fallen in the United States.” WHO*p BE. DOCTOR for a while them, apt down with In Idve vrltfa the voice jJf the prima hla hap^k^hi dbpna. It takes; i^pre than voice and Need More ,^By DR. MORfi^tFiSHBi^ j: nmo and'’l(sitehedT''pmue^^ >we much rdmahee to bridge a chasm of It Is bare. to. say whether the talked. ’ ,v- Uo years, and even sbgme for being presence of one woman on this com­ Editor Jonriia| *■•<>? . the Americim V* After a.least> tyro years qf Then Billy went like a cow; and be was eating it she would peram­ a pussy cat, qpd p dog. and did ail bulate to the rear and converse with the commission. The men may know college work-.preyious to the medi­ their law. But they do not know the the 'tricks he*d-been dblng.for bik Conductor William Hayes. If Motor- cal education. human reaction to prohibition, or (^ran dtpa, fp f in ^ riy two years. He man Hardin essayed to protest Con­ When he graduates,,, h e, serves | its lack, as women do. an Intership In a hospital. Should | was top gentlemanly to refuse. ductor Hayes would give him the he desire to specialize, he must ' -“ Now can’t . you sing that little signal to proceed down the car then serve an apprenticeship with song you learned at Sunday Sbhool track with his car. “The Talkies” a specialist for some two to five fdr the ladlea?” Now Mrs. Hardin has divorced A Texas senator’s attempt to add years, during which his Income is i'iThls was really what clever the motorman and announced her an amendment to tbe state barber exceedingly small. . Grandma had been lending UP to. engagement to the conductor. The bill to the effect that the license of The man who enters medicine Billy flushed* hung his. head, and street car company has transferred any barber who talks too muph with the hope of making quick traced a pattern op the rug with his the conductor to another line. shall be revoked, reminds “ us girls” and large financial returns is sure toe. , ' that the talkative barber, isn’t con­ •to he disappointed, although he “ Oh, go oh mow,''^honey. Let me No Stockings fined to male barber shops. can probably secure a minimum see? How does.it go?” Grandma Rosa Milano can’t go to school If there’s anything more, talka­ .living Income from the time he started to bnm. in Wilmington, Del., high school tive than a beauty shop- operator,, “ I don’t know why I started to confide in you, Willis. I might have known we’d quarrel begins to practice. W e ail tried to turn the conversa­ any more till she agrees to wear here’s wondering just where i; Is. Many Avenues Open tion but Grandma "vres interested in ockings, which, to date, she hasn’t i know about six simmering red hot • Today much wider opportunities only one thing. ?.■ greed to do. women’s fights brought about by Miss Nan, unless the jury’s edming Willis asked intereste^lyi when h.e are available in medicine than was “ Oh,, be a big nia,n now and sing Here’s wagering that if pretty the hairdreeser common to cU of THIS HAS HAPPENED DISTIN<3TIVJBS-WEABABLK in. had given the order. formerly the case. Physicians' en­ for theMadies, I'd like to be a sun­ Rosa could start a stuckingless fad them who talked too much. After working three years as She thanked him and hurried in­ “ Just. Not guilty,” Nan answer­ ter the field of public health, they A dresa that shows good taste for beam bright— . That fills the so that the parents of all the utber private secretary to ATTORNEY to the courtrooni where the Craw­ ed stiffly. Now why did he have to secure positions in medical re­ general daytime- wear : that will world— ■ Go on, Billy. Do it for damsels could be spared a weekly Why Is It? JOHN CURTIS MORGAN. NAN ford case had.: been tried, There bring that up, just when she was search, they become teachers in prove comfortable at same time is Grandma.” two dollars' for their off-springs' There seems to be something CARROLL discovers she is in love were less than a score o f spectators. beiginnlng to relax a bit? colleges and universities, they be­ the model sketched in printed piquer. " I wouldn’t .-coax him. Mother.” silk hose, which is a most conserva­ about the intimacy of beautifying ■With Morgan and believes that it At the press table a group of ^re­ “ Congratulations for you and come medical officers in the army, in capuclne touM, It has klmopo- said Billy's mother. "H e doesn't tive estimate, said parents would the human person that' brings on is a matter of honor for her to porters, including two women , fea.- Morgan are in order, I suppose,” navy or Public Health Service. sleeves-which a great many womem want to.shpW off.” rise up and call her blessed. gossip, and much of it. Still, 1 do resign. Her resignation is tem­ ture writers, were Idly talking and Willis said.-“ I know you two be­ Some of them accept full-time sal­ prefer for tkelr frocks thqy wear to- In 'Npme of-PolIteness, Rest assured that, no matter love hearing my share,, and 4 f we porarily postponed, however, be­ joking: and at the counsef table sat lieved Crawford innocent, or Mor­ aried positions with large indus­ market and about- toyfn* The deep^ "It Isn’t'showing "oft!” fetorted what it meant for Dad or Mom to hear it I suppose we must' figure cause she believes Morgan is going Iris Morgan .. and Bert Crawford, gan.wouldn’t have defended him, trial concerns. Many of theip. 8” revers at. front do much toward the old ladyc Indignantly. VTt's buy those silk hose, the damsels that we play leading roles In the to need a faithful secretary during their heads close together, their but personally,. I believe the big into general practice. Fifty years breaking the-width through bodlce.f just being polite to try to entertain wouldn’t follow suit for any reason story the next gal gets. his defense of BERT CRAWFORD voices low and earnest. At the sight blond windbag is guilty as hell! ago practically all physicians, fol­ The hips are slim , with shaped: company. Billy, If you will sing other than style— for thrift never! Perhaps it’s something abbnt a supposed friend, who is indicted Nan’s anger rose again in a hot How he could have fooled you— ” lowing- graduation, went into gen­ yoke. Style No. ,541 is designed in your little song I ’Jl glve,-^” Sericnjsly, I know several girls complete relaxation in the inclined for embezzling funds accumulated tide, and she beckoned to a bailiff * . * * eral practice. sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40:, She started to open her bag. who might have had high school beauty shop chair that makes us in a whirlwind stock-selling scheme. lolling in the doorway. Her pride was stung, but an irre­ With, the increase in medical and 42 ' inches bust; Another- de-; "M other!” Her daughter caught educations and not been sent ..to s-ay so l.ifinltely much more than Nan dstrusts Crawford and IRIS “ Tell Mr. Morgan that I must sistible desire to confide in someone technic and medical science, more lightful idea is to make,it of check-; her hand. work at 16 if it hadn’t been for we should. MORGAN, beautiful wife of the see him immediately,” she ordered. made her answer, in a low, rapid and more physicians have become ed gingham in ' brown and white- The unhappy little fellow looked the silk stockings problem— it’s lawyer. By means of a listening-in “ He’s with the judge, I believe.” voice: “ He didn’t fool me, Willis, specialists. In 1925. there^ were with rever collar of white ■ pique from one to the other with per­ either silk or bare legs. Their Real LIf-o Jevice, Nan hears Crawford fix a The man was turning away to i believed he was guilty all along, 15,000 specialists listed in the di­ piped in brown, Sky-blue silk plexed byes. It wasn't the first war ' Walter Finke, 19-year-old high • witness. ALICE BEIjTON, former obey when another bailiff appeared but since he was Mr. Morgan’s best rectory of the American Medical pique, onibre stripes in'tub silk; between the two over him. Their Wedding Presents school boy of Portland, Ore., shot pwitch-board operator. Nan con­ from the passage leading to the friend— ” Association; in 1928, the number violet flat, silk crepe, yellow and Suddenly-he began In a quaver­ That’s right—-Anne and Llndy and killed 17-year-old Herbert fronts him with what she has heard judge’s chambers, his manner brisk had increased to 19.000. Of all of white polka-dotted' crepe de chine ing treble the little song about the must have a terrific wedding pres­ Beem In a quarrel over a high “A swell friend he is!” Willis and sprigged dimity are fashion^ and, realizing he is trapped, Craw­ and important. jeered. “ What I know,about Craw­ the graduates in medicine in sunbeam. He was very much ent ■problem! Think of the attic school girl, and then tried to kill ford asks her to name her price. “ I’m afraid it’s too late now. 1915, about 30 per cent special­ able. Pattern price 16 cents in flushed and ^bIi^ head hung pathetr they’ll have to have for all the atro­ himself. ford and— but never mind that stamps:or coin (coin is preferred). She tells him that her price is for Miss Carroll,” the bailiff she had now. What’s that you’re saying ized immediately, whereas in Ically to one side. cities that come in! Wonder if And mystery still surrounds the him to give up Iris Morgan. addressed told her. “ The judge is 1920 hho'ut 5L per cent took up Wrap carefully. ’ Grandma was radiant. She kept they’ll like the painting that Presi­ death of Walter 'Treadway Hunt­ about believing Crawford guilty? We suggest that when" you send He at last agrees and Nan coming. Looks like the jury has Has the Great God Morgan fallen immediate training in some spe time by nods. dent and Mrs. Emilio Portes Gil of ington, Harvard student, ^ found for this pattern, you enclose 10 dead with a woman’s lace-edged agrees to keep silent. Morgan de­ reached a verdict.” and suppressed a little evidence?” cial'form of medical practice. I, never felt so sorry for a child Mexico are said to have purchased cents additional- for a copy of our fends Crawford, so ably that every Along with the other spectators, Nan snatched her hand away, her The earnings of a general prac­ In iny life. You can’t force chll for them. It is called “ Mexican handkerchief and her footprints by . Fashion Magazine,- It’s just filled his dead form. A diary a la Cassa'- prediction is for an acquittal. On Nan stood at attention while the eyes blazing. “ He still believes that titioner in a small community are dren, You can but -you shouldn’t. Flowers” by. Ramos Martinez, Mexi­ the last day of the trial. Nan pre­ judge entered and took his seat. Crawford was innocent! 1 don’t said to vary from $2000 to $5000 with delightful styles, including It does all sorts of things t-o them, can painter; is said to have taken nova was found among his posses­ sions.* pares to go to the courtroom to Then the members of the jury filed know why I started to confide in a year. The net returns of some smart ensembles and cute designs particularly a sensitive child like 15 years to paint, and represents hear Morgan sum up the case before in, looking vastly relieved and you, Willis. I might have known individuals are, of course, consid­ tor the kldjjies. Billy. four types of Mexican womanhood. the jury, when Iris Morgan conies proud of themselves. Wheii they we’d just quarrel, because it con­ erably greater. The earnings of Someday when he, won’t want to It’s Evaded go to Grandma’s,house — she will in and leaves little Curtis, her boy, wefe in their places Morgan hur­ cerns Mr. Morgan. But I’ve been so successful specialist, five to ten “ The Smellles” Day after day these youthful, Manchester HeruM be terribly hurt, and wonder why. j on Nan’s hands while Iris hurries ried in and went straight to Craw­ troubled, so torn with doubts, as to years after completing his train “The “smellies” will follow the tragedies are duplicated as youth to Crawford’s side. Nan is furious. ford. throwing an arm across his what my duty is. . . . ” And to the ing, are approximktely $8000 to ra lfe rn ‘Servlco "talkies,” we are told, with the is caught in the maelstrom of sex' When the child at la.st falls asleep. shoulder, as if to demonstrate to amazement of the waiter who was $30,000 a year, some men of news o f an invention which will per­ which it does not understand and ' 641 t h e ANSWER. for which it is not at all prepared. Nan finds la^side him a note, evi­ the world that this man was his bringing the consomme she began course, earning incomes even mit the movie set flower garden to dently. taken from. his. mother’s throw off fragrance, or permit us to • -Meanwhile our'sc'hrtoi curricUlh friend, no matter what the verdict to cry. larger than this. Salaried posl A i our patteras are mailed Herp is -the answer to the Letter -at; handbag, in which Crawford pro­ tlons In laboratory hospitals ancl sniff the voluptuous incense burned are filled with'science and math raigh'. be. , from N ew York Oily please al­ Golf puzzle on ;tbe comic page: tests his love for Iris and virtually “ Eat your soup, honey,” Willis various government services aver in the vamp’s boudor. and languages and hlstofy, strug­ There was no time to speak to. c r i m e , GHtME. CHINE, admits liis guilt. Nan is in bitter urged, as the waiter scuttled away. low five dags. Verily, verily, there is no end to gling with which youth i^ursues him. It was too late a n yw a y..,. age from $1^00 to $5000 a year., CHINS. COINS, GOWNS, GORES, conflict. Shall .she take the note to “ You're going to tell me anything whilq a few commissioners of what the gods send us, whether we grades, while every fibre of Its be­ “ ____And what is that verdict you please and I promise not to Price Xi Cent* CARES. (3AVES, WAVES. Morgan in order to save his' pro­ gentlemen?” she heard Judge Has- health earn from $8000 to $10,- want their gifts or not!. . > . ing is concerned with thing; infiii- fessional honor, or shall she with­ fight, riike and respect Morgan and 000 per year. I am still sighing for. the peace­ itely more real and puzzling, to well’s grave voice inquire. N a m e hold it, knowing its contests and I love you— love you weir enough Not a Road to Riches ■, fully swpet good old days of the which school authorities give no “ We find the defendant not guil­ not to quarrel with you any more Gene Tunney calls that $500,- proof of his wife’s faithlessness The young man in medicine 000 breach of prouise suit joke, /Silent movie! keys. . ty !” the foreman answered loudly. for loving him Instead of me. And Size . . . f. will break his heart? spends approximately $8000 on Not nearly so mush' of a joke, When one attempts to do s^ he There were, a few cheers, quickly you have my word that anything his education and loses the in however, as that million dollar Chi-; One woman is a member of Presi-1 Is figuratively or literaHy ridden ', broken off by the sharp rap of the you may tell me will go no further. Address f « • • • 4 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY judge’s gavel. A moment later the come which he might have made cago fight wia's on Jack Dempsey. dent Hoover’s - recently appointed out o? town on a rail. But I think you know that. You’ve during a period of eight years, CHAPTER XIII judge had adjourned court: Craw­ I • 9 X 9 ' • 1 4 done a goodish bit of confiding in which would be approximately Asking Evans, the grumpy mid­ ford was blithely shaking hands the past, you know.” with the jurors, and Iris Morgan, in $12,000 at a minimum. If at the- Send yoor. or-jier, to the dle-aged iaw clerk, to keep an eye She smiled at him, dabbed at her age of 18. the young man were to on the sleeping child, whom she had an excess of joy, wa^ throwing her tern Ueptir^Maoqhsster BTeiilQg arms about her husband's neck. • .. tears with her napkin, a.nd obedi­ put $20,000 in the'bank, he would Herald, So,;M#n<5hester, Qonn.” made comfortable on a couch in his ently drank most of her consomme have a t ' the' age of 50 almost father’s private office. Nan snatched “ That there’s the greatest lawyer in the middle west,” her bailiff before shp began her story. The enough Income to live comfortably ;A fecyEAR-OLD FORECAST MORE THAN REALIZED up hat and coat and ran for the waiter left them in peace so long thereafter without hard work. elevator. As it descended, crowded friend told Nanifeelingly. ‘‘It’s got so a jury Won’t convict a man that that Bert Crawford’s letter had The young man who takes up a with stenographers, clerks and exe­ been slipped across the table before career In medicine must do' so cutives, all laden with Christmas John Curtis Morgan defends, be­ -'r- the Chrysler is, jn reality, the first step in the cause they believe him when • he the.entree was served. ; 'With the aim of rendering great gifts and beaming with holiday “ What shall I do.with, that— service, with a view , of sleepless goodfellowship, she prayed alter­ says a man’s innocent. Reckon you’re right proud to work for a thing Willis?” Nan ^sked. in a small nightS; exhausting days and inten­ nately that there might still be time voice when the young man had sive study. He must do so be­ for the incriminating letter to be man. like that. Miss Carroll!” general revision of motor car design which is bound “ I am!” Nan choked— and fled. finished reading the'letter. “ I hur­ cause he would rather care for False witheso^i. did rise up;, used against Crawford, and that ried to the courthouse with it, so sick and injured people than fol­ there would not be time— that the they laldi to my obarge things that that Mr. Morgan could do whatever low any other calling and because I Irepw not^-^Psittips 85:11. jury might already have brought She could stand no more. And if he thought best with .it, in case the he is willing to give his time and to follow its advent. *i- -J- -f- For it is an entirely new Morgan caught sight of her she in its verdict. jury had not reached a verdict. But energy, often without pay, to suf­ It is more -frohi carelessnies? “ Maybe he will be found guilty! would have to congratulate him. was too late. ‘Not guilty’,” she fering humanity. She could imagine the hurt In his about truth than' front Intentional Why haven’t I thought of tha. al­ repeated with a shrug. “ Shall I give lying that''there Is sor^ mneh false­ type of car, built on a new )cind of engineering, which produces eyes if she failed to do so...... ternative?’’ Nan’s milling thoughts it to him now?” hood In the world.— Johnson. took on a new turn as she battled Why, all these years he had brought Willis Todd looked at her with TOMORROW: ^Changes In medi­ Christmas shoppers on the crowd­ his triumphs to her with the vanity amazement in his gray eyes. “ Why, cal practice. ed downtown streets. “ I ’ll pray for of a small boy, sure that she would for heaven’s sake? ^To warn'him results radically different from any heretofore registered in the industiv* him to be found guilty before I can understand.... that his wife’s goipg* to skip out —Advertisement ' She did not stop until she reach­ MRS; ADA M. reach the courthouse.’’ she decided with his best friend, a man he has Soturdsy Brenlng Post childishly. “ Goodness knows that’s ed the crowded shopping district, MERRMELD just saved from the penitentiary? June 7,1924 the only prayer I can put any heart and then only because traffic com­ If this thing’s true, they’re going to Tebdierot into.’’ pelled her to do so. She had no idea skip anyway, and Morgan might as MandoUn ...... , Tpopr^BiuiJo' Her lips moving wordlessly, she where she was going— certainly not well not know It till they do. You to the office!— but she could have Bahjo*>9M^w)^ ■ plowed through the crowds. The don’t want him killing Crawford, do TenorGuIthr . spirit of Christmas was everywhere sobbed with rage at being stopped. you?” hut in Nan’s heart. Salvation Army “ What are you so sore about. Her grasp of horpor answered Mandbis M ' 09Uo*»ilanj|d Nan? Christmas grouch?” Santa Clauses dangled bells over him. ADAMS, THE DIPLOMAT. Ensemble. Plitytoff fo r Advanced iron pots and grinned at wide-eyed A hand touched her shoulder and “ And you don’t really want Mor­ she whirled to face Willis Todd, .:~raptl8. children through their white wool , gan to' have it out with his wife, On June 1, 1785, just 144 years beards: women with their arms full whom she had not seen since the and then forgive her, do you? Not . Agent/tor Glbuin fi CHRySLER’S INFLUENCE ON YOUR CAR night In early November when she ago today, John Adams, America’s of parcels admonished children to if you really love him you don’t! first ambassador to Great Britain, 865 Main 5lt. ' / Qrford had refused his offer of marriage . Hooma 16-17 mere copying of feotorescannot'eqnalthe “ Stay right by Mama, now!” Traffic The sooner she’s gone the better off was formally presented to Kiqg vK'h*» tki<^Oie aa axipi& of the motor car cops struggled with hope’ ess jams —rthat .memorable night when W il­ Morgan will be, though he won’t T d e^ p iif) 1709 that mn “ Any news yet, Bill? Or has Mr. It was nice to have him, opposite fiqbmitted today was to clear up and against the party of Jeffer­ Morgan finished his speech?” her at table again, nice to have him this point. Neither party In the son. “The;Morning Sun reporter said thinking of her, waiting on her. No suit was present. Judge Dennings 147 Allyn-S^ 9 artford they were expecting a verdict any one e^lse had ever discovered that took the case under advisement and minute,!’ the man told her; “ Mr. she- needed and liked.being .vaited reserved decision. ' Morgan finished his speech, about on. But Willis had always been a The next thing for Dr. Schacht, Mr. J.'Fuifer an hour ago, and the district ■■ at-, dear. Why couldn’t she loire him IP-' tbe German reparations: expert, .4o Local ^fpr^ntative torney only took about 10 minutes, stead of John Curtis Morgan, wpO: After navigating home at five in turn his hand to might be the Phai»e^Mll29 only, needed her, bxit did “ ot love the morning and going to bed in writing Of a book entitled, "Pa- tot hla- final summing up. Kno-ws. . t '- . he's licked, I guess. You'll find Mr.. her?, Maybe that was.why.., the coal bln three .tlmes-r-hc^order- thous Installment Collectors I Have Morgsn in the judge’s, chambers, < ' "is ’idhe Crawford vermet In yet?” ed -soft ooaU ' yooledi and How.” '

ihiak’ji. PAGE ELEVEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, (ipNN„ SATURDAY, JUNE 1,1929. Art Boisseau Whiffs 21 Manchester High Batters V- Stanford Again Wins FOUR HORSEMEN OF M. H. S. TRACK TEAM West Hartford^s 6-2 Win Inter-Coyegiate Title Gives It League Pennant

HEBE ARE VICTIMS Winner^s Pitching Ace Al­ California Entry Has W on'I NATIONAL BOISSEAU CLAIMED Jimmy • O’Leary, Freshmaft lowed Only Three Hits; Championship Eight o f ! >— — :— player, was the only member of .Vt Pitti»bur*lii— the local high school baseball PHILLIES 10, PIIIATES 7 I nine which Art Boisseau, West Only 34 Batsmen Face Philadelphia Nine Past Years, Stanford AB. U. H. PO. A. K. Hartford’s crack moniidsman, o Thompson, 2 b ...... 4 6 3 failed to whiff yesterday. Cap­ (j’Doul. if ...... 4 1 o o 0 Him; Averages More Than *> tain Ernie Dowd, Marcus Mori- Thrice. Feel, cf ...... 0 0 0 arty and Albert Smith “ took the Green, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Southern, cf ...... • o 0 1 0 0 ebunt’’ three times. The follow­ 2 Strike Outs an Inning* Flurst, lb ...... 1 0 9 1 ing table shows the number of By DAVIS J. WALSH. Whitney. 3 b ...... , 4 1 0 2 4 1 0 times each Manchester batter Klein, rf ...... 4 1 struck out with the official num­ Frlberg, s s ...... 'A 1 2 3 Art Boisseau, West Hartford’s Philadelphia, June 1.— Like Mc- 1 1 Davis, c ...... 0 2 ber of times at bat> great pitcher, added new laurels to Collins, X X ...... 0 1 0 0 1) SO. AB. Swiggan’s bar on the day of the 0 n * \ r,.erian. c ...... 0 0 0 Marcus Moriarty . . . 3 -3 his already overcrowded ' "hope alderman’s funeral, the track and^ Willougliby, p ... . 4 1 1 0 1 0 0 H Ernie D o w d ...... 3— — 4 chest” yesterday when he struck field championships of the inter-j SweetlanU. p ...... 0 0 McGraw, p ...... 0 0 0 0 u D. Squatrito ...... 3— —4 out 21 of the 34 batsmen who . collegiate A. A. A. A. were a closed Ted Luplen ...... 2—— 3 36 10 11 27 13 faced him in the contest with Man­ incident today. A mere formality,' Pittsburgh Chas. Bychiolskl .... 2—— 4 chester High at West Hartford. AB. R. H. PO. A. I Hugh Moriarty .... 5S------2 a gesture. Everyone knows thaP Ernie Dowd His team scored a 6 to 2 victory Bartell, ss ...... 6 1 1 4 1 Capt. Joe McCluskey Billy Johnson Frank Scarlato Cliff Magnuson .... 2 2 which gave It the league cbani-' the key in possession of Stanford L. Waner, c f ...... ,. 6 0 0 4 0 University, yet it is a quaint, old P. Waner, rf ...... 3 1 2 0 Jimmy O’Leary .... 0— — 2 pionsbip. custom of the East to go through Traynor. 3b ...... 3 1 2 1 1 Dave McConkey .... 1------In only one Inning did Boisseau - Grantham. 2b ...... 4 0 1 4 1 Johnny Tierney------1------3 with the thing, regardless, so that 0 fail to retire at least two batters Brickell, I f ...... 3 0 3 Albert Smith ...... 3------8 on strikes. His strike out record this afternoon we will have the in­ Stroner. zz ...... 1 0 0 0 0 BOB TREAT LEADS LORD HAS NEVER teresting spectacle of a lot of earn­ Adams, I f ...... U 0 0 1 0 by innings, which follows, speaks est young men running themselves Sheely, lb ...... 4 1 0 >eat Team 3Ianchester High . . .21- for itself; 0 rampant in order to prove is hat Swetonlc, zzz ...... 0 1 0 0 3 1 3 2 3 2 3 2 2. Manches­ Hargreaves, c .... 1 1 5 1 BEEN PUT DOWN everyone knows in the first place, to Comorosby, xxx .. .. 1 0 0 0 0 SENIORS TO TITLE ter made but three singles off bis wit, that the contest was and is no Hemsley, c ...... 1 0 1 1 0 delivery, those going to Dowd, 0 1 contest. , French, p ...... U 0 0 Absent Bycholski and Tierney. Boisseau is­ .. 1 1 0 1 That As a matter of truth, there can t Dawson, p ...... 2 sued only three passes and two Jones, z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 be much of a contest about the Meime, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 Clever Waterbury Boxer Ex went to Ted Lupieu and one to fact that the best team in the field, Brame, a ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Takes Five Firsts Himself in Marcus Moriarty. Despite Boisseau’s sensational hy long odds, is to take title to what 39 7 13 27 8 belongs to it Inherently and by Local Abjective pects to Give Battalino pitching. West Hartford’s margin of Philadelphia ...... 113 000 041— Inter-Class Track Finals right of might. In fact, the games P ittsb u rgh ...... 003 020 Oil— victory was not ; ; easily earned as could go down in the records as a Runs batted in; Peel, Thompson one might imagine. In fact, only Klein 3. Bartell 2, Traynor 2, Gran­ His First Defeat. two of their six runs were earned. typical eastern championship of the tham. Brickell. O’Doul 3. Brame; two With Sophomores. \ modern era if it wasn’t for Mr. base hits. Thompson; three base hits, M. H. S. Track Team Wants to Win Leagne Meet So De­ TONT BARES BilS PAST Manchester errors repeatedly helped Reginald Bowen, of Pittsburgh, and P. Waner, Bartell; home runs, Klein. them. Eddie Lord, who has been work­ his consuming ambition. Before we O’Doul. The Seniors won the finals of the Tony Lazzeri, who pooshes 'am A1 Smith (no relation to proceed with Mr. Bowen, however. inter-class track and field cham­ cisively Meriden Will Realize Local Superiority; Bris­ ing hard at Boys’ club in Water­ up from second base for the Hoover’s opponent), pitched good It may be said that the meet is typi­ ,*t St. Loul«!— ball for Manchester allowing but CARDS 8, REDS pionship tournament from the bury for his bout with Bat Battalino New York Yankees, opened his soul cal because the East expects to ral­ St. Louis nine hits. He is only a Freshman Sophomores by a score of 52% to at the Bulkeley Stadium next and made a general confession re­ ly in a very sensational way and AB. R. H. PO. A. E. tol Looms as Closest Rival Today at Wesleyan. cently to Harry Brundage, of the and has an excellent chance to make Douthit. cf ... ___ 4 2 2 4 0 0 28%. Bob Treat was outstanding Wednesday night, is expected in finish no worse than third in its 0 1 0 St. Louis Star. a name for himself yet. In three High. 3 b ...... ___ 5 1 0 for the winners taking no less than Hartford this afternoon • for the of the five innings which "West own games. Frisch, 2b . . . . ___ 4 1 1 0 “ Poosh 'Em Up” Tony confessed Only for the eighth year in the ____4 0 2 9 1 0 five places. To defeat an opponent not pres­ last minute reinstatement which is Hartford scored, a local misplay Bottomley, lb . final days of his training campaign. the guilt of having been invited to last nine is a California entry to Hafey, I f ...... ___ 4 1 1 1 0 0 Here are the.points by events and ent, will be the unusual and diffi­ totally unexpected and not at all Eddie was due here Thursday, put the first man on base. ___ 4 0 1 4 0 0 leave school by the principal and iwin the championship; only for the Roetger. rf ... the results of each event: cult task which Manchester High probable, Bristol is looked upon as but the hot weather made him de­ Popowics hit a home run over Wilson, c ...... 1 0 0 0 0 admitted the sin of having aspired ,hird year in succession is the Cali- 1 3 3 1 100-yard— 1, Treat, senior; 2, school’s strong track and field team cide to stick to the Brass City, He Moriarty’s head in right field in Gelbert, s s ----- .... o 1 Manchester’s nearest rival with to be a prize fighter. 'x'ornia entry in question to be Stan­ Frankhouse, p 0 0 0 3 0 Hedlund, sophomore; 3, Buckland, will essay at the annual Central West Hartford running a close sec­ got on the scales Thursday and the eighth inning for West Hart­ ford. That’s making it close; so senior; time, 10-9. Connecticut Interscholastic League “ When I was in school,” Tony ford. Boisseau and Busch poled 8 27 10 1 ond. and Middletown third. If one tipped them at 129. He has did the tailor when he cut the suit 32 8 220-yard— 1, Treat, senior, 2, meet to be held this afternoon at agreed to make 126 pounds, State told the reporter, “ I boxed, played out triples for the winners. Shel­ Cincinnati Hedlund, sophomore; 3, Buckland, of these schools should cop the ball and did everything but study. with a pair of cuticle scissors. Stan­ AB. R. H. PO A. E. Wesleyan Field in Middletown, Athletic Commissioner Donohue don, clean-up batter for West pennant, it will be a big upset, guess I would have been kicked ford with some 23 points coming to Swanson, cf ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 senior; time, 29-9. starting at 1:30. having sanctioned this bout for Hartford, was held hitless by ...... 4 0 1 4 0 0 880-yard— 1, Samuelson, senior; Manchester being a top-heavy fa­ out-of school long before I was had it already in four field events, will Allen, rf ...... Meriden High was to have been the state featherweight champion­ Smith. Dressen. 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 0 2, Jamroga, sophomore; 3, Ven- vorite to win the championship for it not been for the fact that I score about 35 in all wh^ch will be O 0 0 ship. The summary follows: Purdy, i f ...... 4 1 1 nart, sophomore; time, 2-26 2-5. Manchester’s biggest rival in the the second time in succession and pitched on the school team.” ample, also sufficient and what 1 Critz, 2b ...... 4 0 1 0 Lord will be taken in tow by West Hartford (6) Mile— 1, Samuelson, senior; 2, league tussle hut the former school thus take permanent possession of really mean is enough. Shaner, lb ...... 4 0 1 8 0 0 has been self-disqualified because Denny McMahon as soon as Denny “ I Wanta Work, Pa!” AB. R. H. PG. A. E. Ford, s s ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Schiebel, sophomore; 3, Vennart, the silver trophy at stake. Bowen’s Ambitions. 0 returns from Chicago where be “ In 1918 they held a council on Lane, If ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Sukeforth, c ...... 4 0 1 6 1 sophomore; time, 5:43. of rowdyism at Bristol. N»w Man­ It has remained for Mr. Bowen 0 1 0 1 1 Coach Pete Wigren said last went with Kaplan for the Mandell me and I was expelled from Collins, 2b .... 4 1 1 1 2 1 M a y .-p ...... 1 High Jump— 1, Markley, senior; chester will attempt to win the to give a bit of tempo to a situation Kemner. p ------0 0 0 1 0 bout which has been called off. the school, fou which I voted all of Carey, cf ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2, Vennart, sophomore, tied at 4 ft. meet by such a convincing margin night that so far as he knew, all of that otherwise might have all the Lucas, X ...... 1 that Meriden will realize it would the members of his squad are in The Waterbury boy never worked them my thanks and best wishes. Sheldon, lb . . . 4 1 0 7 1 0 snap and sparkle of a bill of lading. 11 in.; 3, Schiebel, sophomore. harder and was never more confi­ I didn’t tell the old man that I was Busch, r f ...... 3 0 2 0 0 0 36 1 10 24 5 1 Miller, senior. have been unable to win. The locals fine physical condition for the su- This bright young man is about to 422 000 OOx-—s dent of victory. He has never been fired from school. I told him I Popowics, rf St. Louis ...... Broad Jump— 1. Treat, senior, lost a dual meet at Meriden recent- preme test of the season. He ad­ essay a trick which they say is Cincinnati .... 000 000 001-—1 mits that nothing short of victory knocked off his feet and insists wanted to go to work, so he told me Hellyar, 3 b Runs batted in: Hafey 3. Frisch, 19% ft.; 2, Markley, senior, 18 ft ly by five points but both coaches to pack a lunch and come with him Mattson, ss •hsmanely Impossible, even if he Bottomley, Frankliouse. Douthit, will satisfy him. The hardest propo­ Battalino cannot do that little does do it. He is going to com­ 7 in.; 3, Buckland, senior, 17 ft. 7 had enough concealed up their thing, despite Bat’s great talent for the next morning. We went to the Morander, c Glitz; two base hits. Bottomley. Suke- in. sleeves to baffle even a magician. sition, however, will he to beat a pete in three races within a period forth: three base hits. Purdy; home team that isn’t present, he says. kayoing opponents. iron works where he was a boiler­ Boisseau, p of 45 minutes, namely, the semi­ runs, Hafey. — 1, Treat, senior, 36 ft. Each was waiting for the league Battalino is working out at the maker and I was started in as a fi in.; 2, Markley, senior, 34 ft. 10 meet. Unless an athlete is forced to exert helper, heating rivets and tossing finals of the 100 at 3:10 o’clock, himself to win, it is always difficult Charter Oak Gym with Frankie 34 6 9 27 9 3 the finals of the quarter mile at in.: 3, W. Brown, sophomore, 32 ft, Now with Meriden out of the them to the riveters. My pitching Manchester High (2) to obtain his best performance. Angelo, Frankie Mack, Mickey 3:25 o’clock and the finals of the — 1, Treat, senior, competition, barring, of course, a Flahlve and Zeke Mazier. He is fast experience stood me in good stead AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 100 at 3:55 o’clock. Mr. Bowen 92 ft. 1 in.; 2, Jamroga, sopho­ rounding into great shape and says and I could throw a rivet with the M. Moriarty, 2b 3 0 0 1 2 1 might have simplified matters by AMERICAN more. 81 ft. 7 in.; 3, Buckland, he feels sure he will be the winner best of them. I was so in earning Dowd, cf ...... 4 0 1 1 0 n starting in the two dashes, instead senior, 76 ft. 11 in. on a kayo. Bat is a benedict now $4.50 a day at the iron works and Squatrito, ss . . . 4 0 0 0 3 «> of the 100 and 440, but he is not Javelifi— 1, . McConkey, sopho­ but he has not let the burden of was making a little money on the Bycholski, c . .. 4 1 1 o 1 1 At Philndelphln:— more, 105 ft. 3 in.; 2, Markley the man for equivocations and sub­ ATHLETICS 9. TIGERS 0 married life weigh on him too side playing semi-pro baseball. I Magnuson, rf . . 2 0 0 1 0 0 terfuges. He wants to do it the Philadelphia senior, 95 ft.; 3, "yennart, sopho­ Reorganized Yanks heavily and he was never more quit pitching about that time and H. Moriarty, rf 2 0 0 1 0 0 AB. n. U. PO. A. E. more, 89 ft; 8 in. decided that I would play short­ O’Leary, 3b . . . 2 0 0 1 2 hard way. 4 2 serious about his ring work than 1 Not since the early eighties and Bishop, 2b ...... 2 .. 1 Points by Events. now. McConkey. 3b .2 1 0 2 1 0 Haas, cf ...... I. '' 1 Seniors Spohomores stop. the days of Everett Wendell, of Cochrane, c ...... 4 2 2 ^ Interest in the bout is state­ Battling First .4mbltlon Tierney, lb . . . 3 0 1 11 1 1 Harvard has any man won the cen­ Simmons, ct ...... 4 1 2 100 ...... 6 ...... 3 Field Today wide and it is expected that at “’In the meantime I trained regu­ Smith, p ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Hale. 3b ...... 5 2 2 220 ...... 6 ...... 3 Take tury, furlong and quarter at one least 7,000 fans will see the battle. larly for my - career as a prize­ and the same inter-collegiate meet. Poxx. l b ...... 4 1 .2 88-0...... 5 ...... 4 fighter, for, although I had caught 31 2 3 24 9 7 Miller, rf ...... S " 1 M ile ...... 5 ...... 4 ------In Wendell’s time, the affair was a Dykes., ss ...... 2 1 1 1 on as a shortstop for the Golden Score by innings: sort of grocer’s picnic; today it is Ehmke. p ...... 2 i' 1 High ...... 4 % ...... 4 % Gate Natives, a good semi-pro­ Manchester 000 000 200-- 2 a mad stampede, in which talent Boley, z ...... 2 0 1 B ro a d ...... 9 ...... 0 Champions Have Won Only team, I had no Idea of ever playing West Hartford . . .001 121 Olx-—6 fairly overruns itself in the corn- Rommel, p ...... 0 0 U S h o t...... 8 ...... 1 How They Stand professional baseball. I had been Home run, Popowics; three base mon, human desire to win. Itr is 34 9 14 27 9 1 Discus ...... 6 ...... 3 running around with a lot of punk hits, Busch. Boisseau; sacrifice the general Idea here that Bowen Detroit Javelin...... 3 ...... 6 Seven of Last 20 Games; pugs in the neighborhood and when hits, none; stolen bases, Collins, has the speed to win either of to­ .lohnson, If ...... 5 1 2 1 9 0 Local YESTERDAY’S RESULTS I was 17 years old I was matched Morander, Lupien 2, Tierney, M. Rice, ct ...... 5 2 2 4 0 0 52% 28% day’s races, but not both. His Gelirineer. 2b ...... 2 9 ii 1 9 •' Meet White Sox— Giants to fight Pete Carlo, a wop, at the Moriarty; left on bases, Manches­ trial quarter in 48 2-5 yesterday Heilmann, r f ...... 2 1 2 2 9 0 Eastern League Association Club. My old man had ter 5, West Hartford 6. seems to make him a “ natural” in -Mexander, l b ...... 4 (i 1 11 9 0 Sport Hartford 8, New Haven 7. warned me a dozen times that he Struck out, by Boisseau 21, by McManus, C b ...... 2 9 1 2 2 0 Albany 6, Providence 2. Smith 3; base on balls, off Bois­ that event, although he will take a Phillips, c ...... 4 9 1 1 0 0 vs. Cubs. wouldn’t let me be a fighter and if lot of chasing from Morrison, Stan­ Schuble, s s ...... 2 9 1 2 2 1 Allentown 4, Pittsfield 3. there was any fighting to be done seau 3, off Smith 1; hit by Smith, ford; Swope, Dartmouth, and St. Fothergill, x ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 Leading Batters ‘Springfield 6, Bridgeport 5. in the family he would do it. But Hellyar; wild pitch, Boisseau; um- Clair, Syracuse. Carroll, p ...... 2 0 1 0 2 1 By LES COXKLl.N. Chatter American I.Kiague v.'hefl he heard about the match he pirc> Muldoon. Time 1 hour, 32 Stone, XX ...... 1 1 1 0 1' Philadelphia 9, Detroit 6. Borah Fails Vde, p ...... 9 0 9 9 1 0 called me aside where niy mother minutes. So much for one man’s ambition. Hargrave, xxx ...... 1 1 1 0 0 0 New York. June 1.— The current (Only game scheduled.) couldn’t hear and said he would be Now for another’s dissillusionment. National Leairue intersectional series will get going National League there for the fight. 41 6 15 24 14 2 G. AB; R. H. PC. Philadelphia 10, Pittsburgh 7. , the great coast Philadelphia ...... 102 032 lOx— 9 O’Doul. Phila...... 96 139 39 59 .424 in full blast in the big leagues to­ Pete’s Pa Says “ Maley” West Hartford sprinter, ran his last race yesterday Detroit ...... 001 000 104— 6 Hendrick. Bkln. . .30 112 29 43 .3S4 day, with the western clubs iu the i Glenn Richards, Manchester St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 1. “ Carlo’s father came into my 50 .370 (Only games scheduled.) when he suffered a semi-break­ Runs batted in: Heilmann 2. Rice, Stephenson. Chi. ..35 13.i 29 American League making their sea­ youth, won the quarter-mile event dressing room before the fight. Gehringer, Cochrane, Simmons 3, Klein. Phila...... 36 1 50 37 55 .367 Also Conquers down in a trial heat of the 220-yard 43 .365 son’s debut in the east and the east- at the University of Maine state He felt my leg and arm muscles dash, an event in which he holds Foxx 4, Haas; two base hits. Bishop. Frederick. Bkln. ..32 IIS 25 track meet last -Saturday in 52.6. THE STANDINGS and announced that his Petie Rice. Ehmke. Coclirane, Stone, Hdil- Leader a year ago today Hornsby, ern members of the Heydler cir- the games’ record of 20 9-10. Borah mann 2, Simmons; three base l\its, Boston, .399. cuit inaugurating their first swing Despite a heavy track, Richards wouldn’t fight me that night. H. S. In Tennis is so obviously through that he was f'oxx; home runs. Foxx. American Lcasue came within two-fifths of a second E.-istern Ijeague The promoter tried to get me an­ G. AB. R. H. PC. around the western locp of the L. willing to concede the fact himself 62 .434 of equaling the record. Austin W. other match but couldn’t and when Foxx. Phila...... 3S 143 32 National League. .24 10 today. So did , Cochrane, Phila. ..38 3 36 33 53 .390 Two east vs. west tilts were play­ Beechler of this town was an offi­ Albany ...... the old man saw me he asked: West Hartford High not only who was Borah’s head coach in the i .lohnson. Det...... 39 1.t.j 29 57 .368 cial at the meet. , Providence .... .23 ‘Wassa ma!’ I told him that Pete HARTFORD GAME 59 .366 ed yesterday, the east drawing liist drubbed Manchester in baseball last , where the 1 Kamm. Chic...... 42 161 blood when the Aihletics beat De­ Bridgeport .... .21 had refused to fight and he yesterday, but also made it two I .Alexander, Det. ...45 ISo -7 66 ,357 Hartford ....!. .21 same leg injury cut his speed down Leader a year ago today, Kress St. troit and the ’Phillies upset the After suffering defeats in both said; ’Why yoq no Ilka da hell out straight over the locals in tennis ‘ Pittsfield ...... 17 and made of him a chump, where A t N 'e i T H a v e n :— Louis. .383. Pirates. The defeat of the Bucs baseball and tennis at the hands of of him in the dressing room?’ and thus moved Into a positioii SEN'.VTORS 8, PROFS Allentow n...... 15 essentially he should have been a cost them the league lead, as the West Hartford, it will be up to “ That ended my career as h pug. where it is almost certain to win Hartford Manchester High to bury the Springfield .... .13 champ. AB. R. H. PO. A. Cardinals flimmed Cincinnati again I went on working at the iron works the league title. The score was 3 By way of valedictory, Robertson And the wife of an aviator, so schools from across the river In the New Haven .... .10 and kept playing baseball with the Corrella, as ...... 4 2 2 3 1 they tell us, is really glad to see and regained first place. to 1. was quoted today as saying that Groh, 3b ...... 3 3 ij One of today’s feature games will league^ track meet this afternoon. American Le Golden Gate Natives until 1 9 ^ ...... 5 2 4 her husband down and out. Three days ago. West Hartford Borah was a better man than Pad- Roser, rf ...... 1 1 be the scrap between the Giants W. PC. when, just as I was about, to be­ Hohman, cf ... 1 3 4 f» Erik Modean, local scribe, is Philadelphia . . . .29 .763 won from Manchester in tennis dock ever had been at 220 yards Watson, If . . . . 0 0 2 0 and the Cubs, traditional foes. ’Ihe come a regular boilermaker, Tmi and that, if any runner today had 0 overflowing with joy today because St. L o u is ...... ,25 .625 Harrington, a friend, induced Duffy here by a score of three matches to Chesbro, lb ...... 5 1 4 0 fast-stepping McGrawmen can pass two. Yesterday, the score would had a chance to better Meredith’s Scheer. 2b ...... 5 1 2 1 1 the Bruins by sweeping the four- he has finally defeated the writer New Y o r k ...... ,20 .556 Lewis/ manager of the Salt Lake Herr, ss ...... 4 9 o 3 1 .533 probably have- been the same had 47 2-5 for the quarter, Borah vo xY game series in Chicago. a love set in tennis. His opponent Detroit ...... 24 City club of the Pacific Coast Smith, c ...... 1 1 1 3 0 Cleveland ...... 19 ,487 Herman Yulyes played his singles would have been his choice to do it. Peloquin, p ...... 3 0 0 0 0 It’s usually cheaper to move Yanks Reorganized. recently took to five mile road runs League, to give me a trial- Thrilling Finish ...... 1 0 0 0 0 every other morning as a means of Chicago ...... 16 .381 started me in professional baseball match but in view of the fact that ^j^anf^edi, p .. . than to keep up ■with The faltering Yankees, who meet As for the games themselves, the White Sox today, have been re­ losing weight and is now tapering Washington . . . . .13 .361 and here I am. But I till carry my the local school could not win the 39 8 16 27 9 Boston ...... 11 .289 match, it was called off. they ought to produce a thrilling New Haven the neighbors ■> organized for the onslaught of the off with tennis having played for card in the boilersmaker’s union. finish— for second place. With AB. R. H. PO. A. E. western clubs. Since winning eight the first time a week ago yesterday. Singles Borah, Southern California now Silva, cf ...... 6 1 1 1 0 0 straight and steam-rolling their Modean has* won seven of the ten W. L. PC. Deming, West Hartford, defeat­ finds Itself embroiled with Yale and Demoe, 2b ...... 3 0 0 2 4 0 way through the west, the cham­ sets played as follows: 6-1, 6-4, St. Louis . .. ___ 26 15 .634 ed Smith, Manchester, 6— 2, 6— 4; Pennsylvania for the dubious dis­ Barton. If ...... 5 1 3 5 1 0 8-6, 6-3, 5-7, 6-1, 5-7. 7-5, 6-8, 6-0. Pittsburgh .. ___ 23 14 .622 Wight, ss ...... 4 1 2 4 5 0 A pions.have won only seven of their MASSEY’S a m TO Horton. West Hartford, defeated tinction of being runner-up^ to the Caldwell, lb ...... 5 1 2 10 0 0 subsequent twenty games. Chicago ...... 22 14 .611 I Gatti, Manchester, 6— 1, 8— 6. new champions; whereas the Tro­ Sheridan. 3b ...... I 1 2 1 4 0 The. Athletics increased their The Bon Ami plays baseball Philadelphia • •«• 19 17 .528 Doubles jans might have made something of Ward, rf ...... 2 2 1 1 0 0 against the Gilbert Clock company New York ...... 17 17 .500 Danning, c ...... S 9 2 3 9 o lead OTer the Browns to five full BEIDLE TOMORROW Deming and Horton, West Hart­ a fight of it against their colleagues Richmond, p ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 games by outslugging Detroit yes­ of Winsted this afternoon at the B oston ...... • • • f 15 23 .395 ford, lost to Smith and Markley, from the coast. Wlsner, p ...... 1 0 1 0 1 0 terday, 9 to 6. Both starring pitch­ north end playgrounds, Brooklyn ...... 14 22 .389^ Manchester, 3— 6, 6— 2, 5— 7; Quite contrary to expectations, Bolton, X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 ers, Ehmke and Carr-il, were forc­ Ben Clune, well known manager Cincinnati ...... 12 26 .315 Sammy Massey, coach and Basten and Sperry, West Hartford, manafcer of the RIanchestei* there was only one record yesterday 40 7 14 27 15 0 ed to take the air, Jimmy Foxx defeated Gatti and Yulyes, Man­ Baseball Club, announced late — ’s 50 feet 3 Hartford ...... OH 301 Oil— 8 the league’s leading batsman, of numerous teams here, GAMES TODAY chester, 6— 4, 7— 5. Inches in the shot putt. There will New Haven ...... 000 010 501— 7 smacked a homer, a triple and a has found a new loye in the field of this morning that he had been be more today. Rothert himself Runs batted In; Groh, Roser, Hoh- single and has hit safely in his sports. It Is horse racing and Eastern League nnsnccessful In his attempt to man 2, Scheer 2, Smith. Danning 2, showing. Ben admitted the other book a suitable attraction for isn’t through yet; neither is the Baton, Wight, Caldwell. Sheridan, last 15 games. - New Haven at Hartford. HUNTER DEFEATED other Stanford gent, . in Wlsner; two base hits, Groh. Silva, The Phillies’ 10 to 7 win over day that he might make an invest­ Springfield at Bridgeport. tomorrow.. Consequently, the the discus nor has a third, Leo Barton, Wight, Sheridan, Danning; ment shortly. Allentown at Pittsfield. local team will remain Idle Roland Garros Stadium, Auteuil, home runs, Scheftr, Smith. Pittsburgh yesterday was their Kirby, made his last gesture In the sixth, triumph in their last 7 starts. Albany at Pro-yldence. over the week-end.. A twilight June 1.— Francis T. Htinter, the javelin. He was only about a foot Klein and O’Doul again pulled their Cardinals, 8 to 1, for the fifth time Amerlcitn League game will be niayed > either American tennis star, this after­ hack of the games record yesterday. hit-and-walk play, Klein’s circuit in three days. Chick Hafey’s 11th Chicago at New York. Tuesday or Wetoesday of next noon lost his fight to get into the rear. Edwards is not what they WIFE CRACKS week.. Massey went to con­ Ken Churchill, of California, re­ clout giving him the lead in the homer of the campaign, coming Cleveland at Boston. semi-final of the French hard court mained a potential record threat in call a time runner. St. Louis at Washington. siderable e:q;»ense and work home run marathon with a total of with two on base, sewed up the tennis championship >han he was this event, too, as did most of the Jack Williams, Fred Sturdy, Vic Detroit at Philadelphia. last night and this morning in Pickard and a few more may dp 12. game In the first inning ns the defeated by Jean Borotra, the hard- ' qualifies of the qualifiers. Thirty-three players participated Reds couldn’t do any business with National Leagne trying to book a game for to­ Phil Edwards, N. U., TJ., might something about that 14-foot pole Boston at Cincinnati. morrow bat rather than bring .^tting Basque player. Borotra won vault record, too. And then again, In the slugfest. Weeping Willough­ Pitcher Frankhouse. ^ e match by 8— 6, 8— 16, 4— 6 ,: ' find it necessary Ao get under by was the pitcher to receive credit Hafey is on quite a home run Brooklyn at St. Louis. a weak team here he wisely de­ Meredith’s 1.53 In .the half but an they may do exactly nothing. It is New York at Chicago. . cided to not Bchednle any 1— 6, 6— 1. It Tfas a gmelUng con- * comparatively easy to do nothing for the victory. spree. He has clouted five 4-hag insistent urge will have to come The poor old Reds fell before the gers in the lu t five d iji. PbUadelphla at PUtaburtbu teat. rom. someone in his immediate about a record like that. MANCHESTER EVENING HERAIji, SOUTH MANCIIESTER. CONN., SATURDAY, JUNE 1,1929. ISa g e 't w b l v b ^ • ^ .■‘.1*- A__3. T H E C E X SSI FI ED S?ECTIOM BIJY AND SELL H ERE HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51 APARTMENTS—FLATS— REAL ESTATE FOR Want Ad Information CARD OF THANKS E ' AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 4 TENEMENTS 63 EXCHANGE 76 ANY GAS STOVE or combination Manchester CARD OF THANKS 1927 NASH COACH. coal and gas put in your home 30 FOR R E N T -3 ROOM flat, all im­ FOR SALE OB EXCHANGE new 1925 ESSEX COACH. days free trial. Benson Furniture provements. Inquire Pagan! Broth­ six room house, price reasonable. Evening Herald Dilworth Cornell Post, No. 102, 1923 ESSEX COACH. Company. ers Store, Depot Square. A. Schmidt, 74 Mather street. In­ American Legion. is extremely 192 5 STUDEBAKER SEDAN. quire after 6 p. m. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE­ grateful to the citizens of Manches­ 1925 OVERLAND COACH. FOR SALE^— BRASS BED, rug, FOR RENT— 4 AND 5 rooms, mod­ MENTS ter for the generous response to the 1923 DODGE COUPE. floor lamps, porch screens, kitchen ern Improvements, 5 Walnut FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE on Count six average words to a line. Poppy Sale and also thanks the 1923 STUTZ SEDAN. Follow The Market! table, bed couch, 3 burner gas street, near Cheney Mills S2U-925. Mather street Just finishing 6 room Initials, numters and abbreviations 1923 OAKLAND COUPE. range, coal range. Owner left each count as a word and compound Auxiliary and others who carried Inquire on premises, tailor shop. moefern house with garage. Come •words as two words. Minimum cost is on the sale. MADDEN BROS. town. Inquire at 6^ Eldridge Tel. 2470. . . . and get acquainted. Wm. Kanebl, price of three lines. DILWORTH CORNELL, POST 6S1 Main St. Tel, 600 street, after 5 p. m. Tel. 2626-2. 519 Oetater street. • • • NO. 102. Line rates per day for transient LIBERAL ALLOWANCE made on HOUSES FOR RENT 65 ads. your present’ refrigerator toward Eflectirc March 17, 18!J7 AUTO ACCESSORIES— LEGAL NOTICES 79 Cash Charge LOSr AND FOUND TIRES the purchase of a Kelvinator. Al­ FOR RENT— 10 ROOM house, two 6 Consecutive Days .. 7 ctsj 9 cts There are many people who fred A. Grezel, 82.9 Main street. bathrooms, oil burning furnace, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD o Consecutive Days .. 8 cts 11 CIS FOUND— NICE LITTLE DARK Phone 1525. two car garage. Call 258. at Bolton, within and for the District ^ ijfly ••••••••••••••*• 1-^ ctsi 13 cIs B.\TTERIES FOR YOUR automo­ follow the stock market quo­ of Andover on the 27th day of May, tabby cat: came to north end home 1329. All orders tor irregular insertions three weeks ago; evident pet. bile, ranging from $7 up. Recharg­ ATWATER - KENT RADIO $95. •v\ill be charged at the one-time rate. ing and repairing., Distributors of Present J. WHITE SUMNER. Judge. Special rates for long term every Owner or other person can have. tations eagerly each day. Used ice boxes $5 up. FOR RENT 67 Estate of Erwin S. Collins late of day advertising given upon request. Involuntary hosts going away. ! Prest-O-Lite Batteries. Center Watkins Furniture Exchange SUMMER HOMES Columbia in said District, deceased. Ads ordered tor three or six days Phone 1S39. j Anto Supply Co., 155 Center. Tel. There are still more, though, 17 Oak St. The A'dmini.strator having made ^nd stopped before the third or fifth 6— o written application to said Court, in day tvill be charged only for the ac­ 1 * FOR RENT— 7 ROOM COTTAGE accordance with the statute, for an tual number of times the ad appear­ LOST— MEMORIAL DAY between ; iii-.iii ■ M— who follow the news of local at Black Point, all improvements. order of sale of the whole or part of ed. charging at the rate earned, but Hartford and Bolton, on Silver WANTED—TO BUY 58 the real estate described therein, tt i8 Rent reasonable. Inquire at The ordered that said application be no allowances or refunds can he made Lane Road, man’s coat. Finder i GARAGES—SERVICE— markets which is given daily Manchester Trust Company. on six time ads stopped after the call phone 1722-2. Reward. I WILL PAY HIGHEST prices for lieard at the Probate office. Columbia fifth day. I STORAGE 10 o'n the Sth (Jay of June. 1929. at 2 j ______- in these usefully indexed f .id brass, copper, tires, tubes, rags, o’clock In the al'ternoo.n. and that no­ No •‘till forbids": display lines not LOST— BLACK SAMPLE case, con­ sold. i DESOTO. HTTFMOBIT,E &. Durant. magazines and paper or anything WANT A FINE SUMMER PLACE? tice thereof be given by publishing a The Herald will not be responsible taining sample of Foley’s Honey Sales and Service; a'sn Chevrolet arranged classified ads. else saleable. Call 849. Wm. copy of tliis order once in The Man­ for more than one Incorrect insertion and Tar. propritory medicines, chester. Evening Herald, a newspaper of any advertisement ordered for service the same a« formerly. Ostriusky. 91 Clinton. Just the place at White Sands having a circulatitm in said District, more than one time. ^ toilet goods, drug staples and ex­ H. A. STEPHENS Beach. Seven rooms, nicely furnish­ and- that return be ' rhade to this The Inadvertent omission of incor­ tracts. Liberal reward for re­ Center at Knox Sts. Tel. 9i39-2. WILL PAY HIGHEST cash prices ed, shower. Are place, shore front. Court. rect publication of advertising will be covery. Finder return or leave in­ for ags, paper, magazines and Location is right. Can be rented by Attest, rectified only by cancellation of the formation at Herald office. metals.. Also buy all kinds of J. WHITE SUMNER, charge made for the service rendered. season or week. Tel. 2951. Judge. . • • • FOR RENT— DOUBLE garage. In­ The Herald Classified Ads chickens. Morris H. Lessuer, Call H-6-1-29. All advertisements must conform quire 21 Ridge street. 1545 or 1589. in style, copy and typography with Always the Same—In Service regulations enforced by the publish­ ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR RENT—C A RAGE. Mapehes- WANTED TO RENT 68 GAVUZZl STILL LEADS ers and they reserve the right to ter Green. Cook property. Tele- edit, revise or reject any copy con­ ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 59 sidered objectionable. STEAMSHIP TICKETS—All parts - phone 820. WANTED— TENEMENT of ! or S CLOSING H'URS—Classified Nads of the world. Ask for sailing lists Always Different—In FOR RENT— ROOM suitable for rooms, centrally located. Inquire Duncan, Ariz., June 1.—Paul to be published same day must be re and rates. Phone 750-2. Robert J. one or two geutlenieu, two beds. 144 Charter Oak street. Simpson, of Burlington, N. C., stag­ ceived by 12 o’clock noon. Saturdays Smith. 1009 Main street. BUSINESS SERVICES Centrally located. 31 Laurel street. Opportunity ed a brilliant comeback in the sixty TELEPHONE YOUR WANT OFFERED 13 Phone 32-3. second lap of C. C. Pyle’s bunion FARMS AND LAND FOR ADS. PERSONALS ASHES REMOVED BY LOAD or FOR RENT— FURNISHED room, derby, covering the 38 miles from. Ads are accepted over the telephone job in light moving truck. V. Fir- ■ suitable for light housekeeping, in SALE 71 Lordsburg, N. M., to Duncan, Ariz., at the CHARGE RATE given above WILL THE MAN running his auto­ Selwitz Building. Inquire Selwitz in 4:57:50. as a convuitice to advertisers. but pn. 116 Wells street. Tel. 2466-W. mobile East to South Manchester, Shoe Shop. ELLINGTON, FIFTY ACRES. State Pete Gavuzzi of England, retain­ the CASH RATES will he accepted as Road, Rocknlle-Springfleld, house, B'ULL p a y m e n t if paid at the busi­ last evening. Silver Lane Road, ed his lead of 21 minutes and 10 modern improvements: also small ness office on or before the seventh who witnessed an accident please BUSINESS SERVICES WANTED—ROOMS— seconds. ^ day following the first insertion of communicate with telephone 3 60, OFFERED 13 house, barn, tobacco skeds, etc. The first three in elapsed time each ad otherwise the CHARGE Manchester at once? BOARD 62 Offered by Estate— Bargain, T. F. RATE will be collected. No responsi­ FLORISTS—NURSERIES 15 HELP WANTED- Noone,- Rockville, Conn. Tel. are; bility for errors In telephoned ads MATTRESSES, BOX SPRINGS. Pete Gavuzzi, England, 404:23:- will he assumed and their accuracy FEMALE 35 Y"OUNG LADY desires room and 121-2. PILLOWS STEAM - STERILIZED FOR SALE—^^TOMATO PLANTS 2 47. cannot be gua.ranteed. __ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 4 AND m a d e o v e r EQUAL TO board in private family. Write Box INDEX OF CLASSIFICA­ dozen for 25c, 90c per hundred, vVANTED— COOK. A middle aged L., in care of Herald. John Salo, Passaic, N. J., 404:- NEW—$5 FOR OLD MATTRESS cabbage plants 10c dozen, 60c per woman without dependents as a 44:07. TIONS FOR SALE— USED CAR in perfect IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW ONE HOUSES FOR SALE 72 condition, privately owned. Cannot hundred, asters, zinnias, snap­ cook for our girls’ boarding house. ' APARTMENTS—FLATS— Giusto Umek, Italy, 418:48:58. Births ...... A ONE DAY SERVICE dragons. strawflowers. Ten weeks Apply to Cheney Brothers Employ­ Engagements ...... " be told from new. Will sell at a MAN. UPHOLSTERING CO. TENEMENTS 63 FOR SALE— NEW HOMES on Marriages ...... very low price for quick sale. Call stock. Rose of Heaven, 25c dozen, ment office. Walker, Henry. Washington. Park- Deaths ...... ^ 331 Center St.— Opposite Arch St. flowering shrubs 2 and 3 years old Card of Thanks ...... ^ 1344. Est.. Since 1922 Tel. 12G8-2 FOR RENT—5 ROOM bungalow . er, Phelps Road and Fairvlew 25c each. Bleeding heart, $1.00 HELP WANTED—MALE 36 and garage, all modern conven­ streets, in fact all sections of the FOR SALE Lost and Found ...... 1 1929 REO FLYING CLOUD. each, potted plants in bloom lOcj iences. Inquire 30 Liberty street town. Our list always complete. Announcements ...... ‘ 1925 FORD TUDOR SEDAN FLORISTS—NURSERIES 15 and up. Also evergreen at reason-' COUNTY DISTRIBUTORS earn $75 Personals ...... * able prices. California privit, $3.00 or telephone 11S9-5. Arthur A. Knofla. Phone 7S2-2, Aotoninbilea BETTS GARAGE weekly and more. No selling; 875 Main street. m UNG STATION Automobiles for Sale ...... * Hudson-Essex Dealer— 129 Spruce ALREADY WE HAVE 500,000 per hundred, barberry $1.00 per many counties available. Send ap­ FOR RENT— 6 ROOM double teue- Automobiles for Exchange...... 5 plants. Potted plants, Boston ferns, hundred. John McConville, 7 Win- plications to Home Town Branch, ment, all improvements, garage, FOR SALE—COZY 1 FI.OOR bun- ON STATE ROAD .iuto Accessories—Tires ...... fi MACKLEY’S USED CARS geraniums, begonias, coleus, demere street. Homestead Park. 236 1st Ave., West Haven, Conn. good location, near Pine Forest. galow. 6 pleasant .<\uto Repairing—Painting ...... 7 rooms. garage, Reasonable Price. With an O. K. that counts ageratum, ice plants, inch plants, Tel. 1640. Call evenings after 5:3U at 33 shrubs, large Auto Schools ...... 7-A THOROUGHLY RE-CONDITIONED lot. near school, Autos—Ship bv Truck ...... S petunias, heliotrope, vinca vines, WANTED — TWO FIRST class Stone street. Telephone 1317. Bargain price. owner making Full Particulars from Tvpe of Car Down Payment .Autos—For Hire ...... 8 dracaenas. English ivy, fuchias. MOVING—TRUCKING- painters. John M. McCann, 23 2 change. Henry street. Phone 895-3. Garages—Service—Storage ...... 18 1927 WHIPPET COACH...... $50 creeping child, hanging pens and East Middle Turnpike. FOR RENT— MODERN 6 room Motorcycles—Bicycle ...... IJ A special buy for this week-end STORAGE 20 ROBERT J. SMITH "Wanted Autos—Motorcycles .... l ‘<; large flowering cannas. We All tenement, improven;eui.s. shades. 1927 CHEVROLET COUPE $100 WANTED— MEN to work on tobac­ Inquire 47 5 Center street. Now and then you see a woman Uusfnran nn«l Fr«feni,l«njil Service* boxes, baskets and urns, dirt and STORAGE ROOM for furniture or co farm. Donald J. Grant, Buck- 1009 Main Street Business Services uttered ...... 12 Good mechanically and good-look­ labor free. We give plants in ex­ as pretty as a picture, and it turns Household Services Offered ...... 13-.A ing. merchandise, available at Braith- land. Telephone 93-2. FOR RENT—AT 20 Hollister out that she's just another talkie. Phone 750-2. Building—Contracting ...... M change for flower pots. Bedding waite’s, 5 2 Pearl street. 1925 FORD TRUCK plants, petunias, zinnias, straw street, live room flat, with im­ Florists—Nurseries ...... 15 WANTED— BOYS for tobacco set­ provements, garage. Inquire 283 Funeral Directors ...... 1 Good utility car for light delivery flowers, nasturtiums, cosmos, 4 PBRRETT & GLFiNNEY. Call any­ Heating—Plumbing — Roofing ... 17 ter. Apply Gus Sclialler, 3 52 Spruce street. 1926 OVERLAND SEDAN . . . $50 o'clocks, balsam (lady slippers), time. Tel. 7. Local and long dis­ Insurance ...... 18 Good tires, paint and top Woodland street. Millinery—Dressmaking ...... 19 stock, cockscomb, snapdragons, tance moving and trucking and FOR RENT— DOUBLE tenement of Moving—Trucking—Storage ... 20 1927 REO T R U C K ...... $100 verbena, marigolds, corn flowers, freight work and express. Dally WANTED— HIGH SCHOOL boy to Express body. 6 rooms each, new brick house, Painting—Papering ...... 2J asters, all 25 cents per dozen. Per­ express to Hartford. help with gardening, a couple of rent $22. Inquire 309 1-2 Charter Profes.'=ional Services ...... 22 1928 CHEVROLET COUPE. . $130 iiigiits a week. Apply after 7 to M. Repairing ...... 23 ennials, mauardia, hardy chry­ Oak street. Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning ... 2t Completely overhauled. santhemums, variegated funkia LOCAL AND LONG distance mov­ A. Bengs, 62 Pitkin street. A Home Of Your Own Toilet Goods and Service ...... 25 1927 CHEVROLET SEDAN. . $100 (ribbon grass), delphinium, Shas­ ing, by experienced men. Public FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement, Wanted—Business Service ...... 26 A good family car. ta daisy, anchusa, Itlica aippmore storehouse. L. T. Wood, 55 Blssell WANTED — EXPERIENCED man new floors and newly decorated, $500 down gives you a warrantee deed to a new six room Bdiirudonal .MACKLEY CHEVROLET CO., Inc. to drive tobacco setter. Axel John­ Cour.ses and Classes ...... 2'T variety moss phlox, hardy pinks, street. Tel. 496. modern conveniences. Rent reason­ colonial, oak floors, steam beat, sun parlor, A complete house Private Instruction ...... 2S 527 Main St.— Phone IIS coreopsis, forget-me-nots, galar- son, Adams street. Tel. 1707. able. Inquire S. D. Pearl, 120 and garage for $5950. Dancing ...... 2S-A MANCHESTER AND NEW YORK 1 928 Nash 4 Pass. Advance Coupe. dia, sweet William, fox gloves, MANAGER WANTED for Manches- Woodland street, .Manchester. Tel. Musical — Dramatic ...... 29 baby breath, peonies, pyrethium Motor Dispatch. Daily service be­ Wanted—Instruction ...... 30 1924 Studeoaker Big 6 5 Pass tween New York and Manchester. ter store. No experience necessary. 1 457. FiniinfinI and hardy phlox, rose bushes, Main street, a real good two family, all modern, complete Coupe. Call 7 or 2577 or 2B78. $300.00 cash deposit on goods re­ FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, Bonds—Stocks—.Mortgages ...... 31 1926 Studebaker Commander hydrangeas, flowering shrubs, quired, $200,000 up monthly. with screens and shades, $10,500. Terms. Business Opportunities ...... 3 ’.’ evergreens, maples, catalpa trees, with or without garage, all im­ Money to i.oan ...... S3 Sedan. Write Distributor. 74 Allyn St., provements. Inquire 168 Hilliard Help nnil Situations poplar trees, blue spruce, golden PROFESSIONAL 1925 Studebaker Standard Coach. Hartford, Conn. street. Help Wanted — l-'emale ...... 35 CONKEY AUTO CO. privet, California privet, barberry, SERVICES 22 Henry Street— Brand new single, all modern and right up to Help Wanted—Male ...... ,...... 3ii gladiola and dahlia bulb, cherry Help Wanted—.Male or Female .. 37 20 E. Center Studebaker Dealer THREE ROOM SUITE in Johnson date in latest fixtures and finish. Very reasonable price and Agents Wanted ...... 37-A trees, loam fertilizer, vegetable Plano Tuning WANTED— MAN on tobacco farm. terms. plants, tomato plants and cauli­ block, modern improvements. Tel. Situations Wanted — Fem ale...... 3S 1926 OLUSMOBILE COACH. Expert work’guaranteed Phone 75-5. Aaron Johnson, 524 or janitor Situations Wanted—Male ...... 39 1927 PONTIAC LANDAU. flowers, 15 cents a dozen or $1 per Kemp’s Music House Employment Agencies ...... 40 WANTED— MEN, boys to learn 2040. Live Stock—I’ets—I’onltry—Vehicle* 1927 PONTIAC COACH. 100 plants, cabbage and Itatiap Tel. 821 Porter Street Section. Single of six rooms, extra building Dogs—Birds—Pets ...... 41 1927 WHIPPET LANDAU. sweet and hot peppers 10 cents a barbering In day or evening class­ FOR RENT—TO ADULTS, modern lot, garage, price only $6,000. It costs nothing to investigate. Live Stock — Vehicles ...... 42 1927 WHIPPET SEDAN. dozen or 75 cents per 100. This PIANO TUNING es. Inquire Vaughns Barber tenement of four rooms and large Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 1926 PAIGE BROUGHAM. place is always open. 379 Burnside John Cockerham School, 14 Market street, Hart­ attic room, with garage. F. W. Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 6 Orchard St. Tel. 245-5 For Sale—Miscelinneoua 1926 DODGE SEDAN. Ave. Greenhouse, East Hartford. ford. Hill. 10 Olcott street. Tel. 1780-2. •Articles for Sale ...... 45 1926 CHEVROLET COACH. Phone S-3091. Boats and Accessories...... 40 TO RENT—CENTENNIAL apart­ 1925 CHEVROLET SEDAN. REPAIRING 23 AGENTS WANTED 37-A 3uildtng Materials...... 47 Number of other good used cars VEGETABLE & FLOWER plants, ments, four room apartment, jani­ ROBERT 1. SMITH Diamonds—Watclies—Jewelry .. 48 tomato plants, pepper, egg plant, Electrical .Appliances—Radio ... 49 all being reconditioned. AGENTS— WANTED— Earn $10.00 tor sewice, heat, gas range, tee Fuel and Feed ...... 49-.A cabbage, lettuce, cauliflower. Also LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED, a day and more selling our high box furnlRhed. Call Manchester 1009 Main Street. CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. chimneys cleaned and repaired, Garden — Farm—Dairy Products 5u Center and Trotter Sts. aster, zinnia, sal via,verbena, calen­ grade personal stationery. Write Construction Company, 210t or INSURANCE STEAMSHIP TICKETS Household Goods ...... 51 dula, straw flowers, scablosa, sal- key tlttlng, safes opened, saw filing 3Iacliinery and Tools ...... 5‘J Tel. 1174 or 2021 to Jones Press, Westport, Conn., 782-2. niusical instrum ents...... 53 piglossis, snapdragons, marigold, and grinding. Work called tor. for full particulars. Office and Store Euiiipment...... 54 1925 Reo 1 1-2 ton stake body. delphinium, larkspur. Dusty Mil­ Harolii Clemsun, 108 North Elm FOR RENT— 4, 5 AND 6 room Specials at tlie S tores...... 56 1925 Reo 1 1-2 ton express body. ler. poppies, Phlox, shasta' daisy, street. Telephone 462. rents. Apply Edward J. Holl, 865 Wearing Apparel—Furs ...... 57 1924 Reo 6 cylinder, 7 passenger chrysanthemums, petunia, aqulle- SITUATIONS WANTED— Main street. Telephone 560. Wanted—To Buy ...... 58 MOWER SHARPENING, vacuum Iloonts—Hoard—Hotel*—Resort* touring. gia. Also potted flowers: gerani­ MALE 39 ums, Martha Washington, agera­ cleaner, phonograph, clock, lock FOR RENT— 5 ROOM FLAT with Iic*taura iits 1926 Ford 1 ton dump body. repairing: key making. Braith- garage. Apply at 108 Ridge street. Rooms WItliouf Board ...... 59 Brown’s Garage—Telephone 869 tum, coleus, begonia, German and WANTED— ASHES to cart, plow­ ANTIQUES AT AUCTION Boarders Wanted ...... 09-A walte, 52 Pearl street. ing to do, cellars to dig. L. T. Country Board—R esorts...... 60 Corner Cooper and West Center Sts. English ivy, vinca, fuchsias, hang­ FOR RE.NT— FIVE ROOM flat, all ing pans, ferns, dracena ap4 P^Q- Wood, 55 Bisseli street. We will sell at Public Auction for Victor Hedeeu, 333 Cen- Hotels—Restaurants ...... 61 SEWING MACHINE repairing of all Improvements, 113 Summer street. ter'st,, South Manchester,.Conn., Monday, June 3, 1929 at 10:30 Wanted—Rooms—Board ...... 62 SEE OUR USED CARS FIRST sles, 621 Hartford Road Green­ makes, oils, needles and supplies. Rea’ Estate For Rent MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES Telephone 897-13. A. M„ D. S, Time. QUANTITY OF ANTIQUES including Em­ house. Call 37-3. R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward street. LIVE STOCK— VEHICLES 42 Apartments. Flats. Tenements .. C3 1069 Main St. Tel. 740 FOR RENT— BENTON ST., five pire Bureaus, Swell Front Bureau, Serpentine Front Bureau, 2 Business Locations for Rent ... 04 Tel. 715. Sets Hitchcock Chairs, Butterfly Table, 4 Drop Leaf Tables, Pem­ Houses for Rent ...... 05 Thos. E. Donahue, Mgr. NEW PUBLIC FORESTS. FOR SALE— 6 WEEKS old pigs. room flat. All modern improve­ Suburban tor Kent ...... 0i> Hartford, June 1 ■— The state Peter Miller. Jr., 743 Tolland broke Table, Tip and Turn Table, Dutch Day Bed, Four Poster 1929 Whippet 4 Coach Demon­ ments. Apply H. H. West & Son, Summer Homes for R e n t...... 67 has recently added 1,15.7 acres of HELP WANTED— Turnpike. Telephone 364-3.______29 Bisseli street, telephone 2500. Bed, Spool Beds, Mushroom Rocker. Boston Rockers, Slatback Wanted to Rent ...... 68 strator. land to its various; public forests, Chairs, Windsor and Empire Chairs. Chippendale and’ Empire Real Kntate For Sale 35 1927 Willys-Knight Sedan. according to announcement- today FEMALE FOR RENT— MODERN five room Mirrors. Candlestauda, 2 Tavern Tables, Cot'ner Clipboard. .Apartment Building for Sale ... 69 1928 Whippet Roadster. ARTICLES FOR SALE 45 Business I’roperty for Sale ...... 70 by Elliot B. Bronsbn, of 'Wihsted, WANTED— GIRL FOR cashier and flat, newly renovated, at 47 Math­ Blanket Chests, Old Cradle, Melodeon, Crocks, Jugs, Bowls and I’arms and Land for S a le ...... 71 19 25 Ford Roadster. field agent for the commission on FOR SALE — BEANPOLES and er street. Telephone 1987. various other articles too niunerotis to mention. ' AUCTION­ Houses for Sale ...... ; 72 1923 Dodge Roadster. general office work. High school forests and -wild life. The latest graduate preferred. Apply J. W. strong cider vinegar. B. W. At­ EERS’ INOTICE—As Mr. Hedeen is to discontinue the Antique I.ots for Sale ...... 79 192 6 Ford Coupe. FOR RENT— 6 ROOM tenement on business and plans to move from his present location, all of the Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 purchases for forest use are Peoples Hale Company. wood, Lake street. Phone 970-4. Suburban for Sale ...... 7E .1927 Ford Panel Delivery. 108 acres, Natchaug 86 acres, Newman street, all modern im­ a^ov’e lias been placed in our hands to sell without reserve. If Real Estate for Exchange...... 7t ■ Other good used cars ranging Patchaug 300 acres; .Meshomasic WANTED—EXPERIENCED farm FOR SALE— A-No, 1 loam. Inquire provements, including steam heat. stormy sale will be held next pleasant day. Lunch’Will be Wanted — Real Estate ...... 7i from $35 to $1000. 210 acres, Mattatuck 103 acres, Frank Damato, 24 Homestead Inquire 147 E. Center street. Tel. served on the premises. Atietiou—Legal N'otlces hand, ooe.capable of milking a few Auction Sales ...... 75 COLE MOTOR SALES Mohawn 60 acres,’and Nehantlc cows. Call 109-12. street, Manebfester. Tel. 1507. 1830. Legal .Notices ...... 71 91 Center— Open Eves.— Tel, 2017 290 acres. Robert M. Reid & Son, Auctioneers. GAS BUGGIES—What’s m a Name? By FRANK BECK 201 Main St. Manchester, Conn. Phone 41 I'M A MILLS.:— JED^„ GOOD GOSH I . W E L L , I IL L TAKE I MEAN «40 A S/^, FRIEND, WHY MONTH AND ROOM DO TH EY CALL THIS SURE MILLS. T h e r e a in V AND I GAME ' r e c k o n NOU THE JOB BUT BUR6 MILLS CENTER .THERE B E. MANY FOLKS LIVIN' HERE TO GET CAN GET A JOB I'LL -KEEP, AND BOARD. YOU WHEN" THERE AINJT VOU'RE MERE BUT WMAT IS A JO B IN WITH A MILLS, M Y OWN DON'T LOOK LIKE ANY MILLS IN ALOOKIN' AT MILLSES. OUR FOLKS k M IL L . Wm ALL RIGHT. T MONEY. YOU KNEW MUCH.' S IG H T ^ ONE: RIGHT SETTLED IT YEARS AGO NEED A HAND. ABOUT FARMIN' BUT NOW AND IT GOT TO BE I'L L PAY YDU YOU GOT A STRONG If you cannot find just what CALLED MILLS CENTER , * 4 0 A MONTH BACK AND THAT'S you want in a AND IT'S BEEN THAT AND KEEP. , WHAT IT TAKES. E V E R SIN C E HOP ON THE WAGON. % GOOD USED CAR among your home dealers you will find it a great advantage |:o select from our big stock of popular maltes at low prices. Aaron G. Gohen, Inc. De Soto Six Gardner “8” _ Stewart Trucks Reliable Since 1910 111 Park S t, Hartford Open E v«ijigs

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MANCHESTER EVENFNG HERAU), SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN,'SATURDAY^ JUNE 1,1929. P.AGE F ilf K a iE il

■a: By Percy L (-rosby FLAPPER Fanny Says SENSE aod NONSENSE SKIPPY " I i / ' Jes’ Livin’ ; ‘ ' THAT WAS NT So Jea’iworkln’ an* playjn’ f ' - t f c - O H t V AnV dopin'an’ prayin’ Proin peep o’ the niorln’ .. MUCH Of A :flR€’ 2 thouCht To set o’ the sun. j thc etc Jes’ laughin’ and’ cryin’ An’ losin’ an’ sighin’ An’ winnin’ an’ tryln' But say! Ain’t it fun? ' V------A Bed-Time Story “ Rather absent-minded, isn’t h6?’’ “ Extremely so. Why, the other night he knew there was something he wanted to do, but he couldn’t remember what it was until.be bad sat up till 6 o’clock in the morning trying to think.’’ “ And did he finally remember?’’ “ Yes, he discovered that he want­ ed to go to bed early.’’

They say a good radio will get all over the country easily, but 1 flNtA think that’s a lot of Bosch. Some OUR BOARDING HOUSE There’s small comfort in “ ocei^is say the Atwater Kent do it, but I The Tooherville Trolley That Meets All the Trains By Fontaine Fox of love" when they’re Intervening believe It can. One thing about an alternating current set 1s that it’s By Gene Ahem oceans. Everready; but, like a battery set, it’ll Fada lot on distant stations. Others say that the Majestic is THE dKIPPEf^ HIMSEL.F SSETS A TASTE OF HoW IT FEEUS Acme of performance, and I’ve also £6ADi m artWa mV fa ir V U)l4A'f / - - MAKE mV - ■Xo STAMP AftoilNlP V/AlTINlei poF THE Ca K . been told that the Kolster is the qiJe e iJ , '* ' £ R - ' J m- Zenith of good radio receivers and BACkVAP*D YHE SJMMER- that the Lyric is built with Sparton - - Ia}oiJlT> V o il OBJECYT'o m e qUARYe R S F3R Vo«3r ouJl s simplicity and ruggedness. In other dSllJe 'TAG. BACK'^ARD FOR c l OB ' YheRe‘'S owuV CRIME GOLF. words, I mentioned casually that I was interested in a radio. If j •pLAViKifi GEKlrLEMAfJ’S* SAME oUe FEAYlJRE ABoUY YHE orJ ^ o F H oRSE-SH oES- f r t o E IS CRIME WAVES make an inter­ another salesman calls on me, I PRoPoS iY iokJ t HaY esting letter golf study. Par is am going to pretend that I am •Roo m E iJ oUg H F o r 'T H R E E E'a m e s ' asleep and sonora lot.^ APPEAL To ME.,*— all nine, but perhaps you can beat the •ii BE nJ PROGRESS AT OkIe solution on another page*. YHo5E Y?a m p s y >s e Ymer aY A railroad man was ready to T lM E ^ WWW-AHtj c HARGIKJg 5 # make his regular run. His wife in­ okIe Y m e ikI mV Vard, ^ c R. 1 M E structed him to get some turkey A 6AME,www I^ w YHAT i s w YHeH Giv/e m e YHE T eggs to set. In passing through a small town v06,coUL'D Ma k e a 6ARp e U Ho s e , akId . a dirty country lad approached the s u m e a c h daV/ mV Y^tisrv mop-HaHd l e /■ 1 engineer and asked him, “ don’t you WHAY A MOvJie want some buzzard eggs?”' Seeking to play a joke on his ’ YHAY vaJoHl-d wife he gave the lad a nickel for MAKE them. About a month after he ask­ ed his wife, “ how are the young - 0 turkeys getting along? “Oh, I de­ cided it was getting too late for turkeys, so I just put them in your • lunch.” • The hotel patron had waited fully an hour for a very slow wait­ er to serve two courses. “ Now brother,” he said to the waiter, "can you bring me some tomatq salad?” “ Yes, sir,” said the waiter. “ And,’- continued the customer, “ while you’re away you might send w A V E S me a postal card now and then;” THE RULES In church a preacher was ex­ 1— The idea of Letter Golf is toplaining a point. He said: “ You change one word to another and do wouldn’t whisper an alarm that it in par, a given number of strokes. your neighbor’s house was on fire Thus to change COW to HEN, in but vrould shout ‘Your House Is On three strokes. Cow, HOW, HEW Fire.” Just then a startled sleeper HEN. in the front row got up and ran for 2— You change only one letterthe door.” at a time O PF T H e R A IL 3 y h a y ’s 3— You must have a complete Mrs. Stingo— How did you get t h a y = wova, ct common usage, for each rid of that radio collector so quick­ nekssmtet. janip. Slang words and abbrevia­ ly? - (Skontain* Fox. 1929 tions don’t count. Mr, Stingo— Oh, I just turned on 4— r-The order .of letter.s .cauupt bp.the. radio. —...... — changed. N ------One solution is printed on another Boys will be boys and so will WASHINGTON TUBBS II Getting Into the Castle page. men but women will be girls. \ f AMD THAT DONE, SUH, WE NOW BEND THE TREE- SMART BCNl BUT NOU QUIET, NOWl SEE THIS TREE? TOP To THE WALL BS POLLING THE. ROPE, aOlTE VAIGH, AND PRETIV CLOSE To FAIL To notice that OLD \NASH I SIMPLE UNLESS BOTH ARMiES SEE OS, AND' The voall. Think wJE cam EAST HAS BROUGHT ■DEtCRMlNEP GET IN HERE, SUH- To REACH PRINCESS iH eeSElGEP STOBfVAy MAC COCMRAN»*’»Pf CTURCS / / KNICK CA9U&. UOPES To END kANCELASRAvi Revolt \aUTh INFORMATiOM A&OOT GRAND ViTEQ’S guilt.

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(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) SALESMAN SAM The Back-Seat Driver “ Gooo-bye there, whale,” one goo. “ I.sorta wish the same thing, Tiny cried. “ Down in the too. But i feel sure it won’t be long till • will see some trees. sea you now can hide. We Tlnles B o s s l ^ WOLO OKI, SfsFv'. Hs RE':^ MOVJ, OOM'T ©€’ SCARe.0, ALBeRT^ s e e TWAT B\Cr STAA. OMSR. THeRS^ Where there are trees, there paust A L ? VJ€LL,T>\AT'S SOPlTeR.eR. have deserted you, and it just bd land. And where there’s land (vuess I'u- TAice \ p» courla, T ic K e r s \ WAMOr OM TA SAAMY-' serves you right. You splashed, we. all can stand. Be patient till AL&etcr, AM’ HEAD / FER. (A FRee. AVR.- tAARS, EP. VEMUS ER. FieaSE. TH’ and we’re soaked through and I have a chance to settle down FER ROOtA I y PLAMe RIOS - WH'Y - OOCr STAR- \ used TA STUDY through. It was a thoughtless with 63,S©»*^ ^ ^ OOM'T You Tvgo *TA

v’L PA61& FOOKTrEIEK p{uu:l|p0tii^r EnrninQ SATURDAY, JUNE 1,182^^

entertainment to be furnished by' ness at noon, June 5. More than quets 1 1-2 by 1 1-2; 'ffowers ar­ ALL MODERN SERVICE CLUB TO SEE ' teams from each. organization, and GARDEN CLUB HERE TO $300 in prizes will he given in the ranged In ginger jars and baskets TONIGHT! will close with an hour and a quar­ diiXfrent classes, which include gar­ of mixed flowers, arranged for ef­ ter talk and demouatration of the den of flowering shrubs, 12 ft. by fect, and not to exceed 2 feet. Last Saturday Evening DIAL PHONE EXHIBIT new instrument. JOIN HARTFORD SHOW 22 ft.; garden 12 ft. by 16 ft., not The local garden club will enter DANCING GUEST OF KIWANIS - Reservations for the dinner will exceeding 4 f£. in height; flowering in the class with other clubs a spec­ DANCE close Tuesday, June 4th at noon. border, 20 ft. by 5 ft.; rock garden, ial planting under the direction of TONIGHT First Joint Meeting of Kiwanis, Members are urged to send in their Omits Local Spring Exhibition 6 ft. by 10 ft.; best collection of Miss Mary Chapman and Mrs. W, A t the Liops .'ind Chamber to Be cards or telephone the Chamber of ■ for Union Display in Hart­ iris, displayed for effect. Best C. Chqney. A t the Commerce, No. 1469. single stock of Iris in predominating Austin F. Hawes to Address Held in Masonic Temple ford Next Week. colors of purple, yellow, bronze, Manchester Green School W ednesday. pink, or lilac, white and seedlings. Radiator and RAINBOW The Manchester Garden club at Wehr*s Orchestra Monday Noon Meeting at A flrst prize of $10 and second General Repairing Lionel J. Kennedy’s On Wednesday, June 5 th there its last regular meeting voted to Dan Miller, Prompter omit its annual spring flower show of $5 will be given for the best will be held the first joint meeting colleciion of flowering 'shrubs ar­ OLIVER WELDING Admission 50c. Broadcasting Band Country Club. of the Chanjber of Commerce, the this season In favor of the combined Kiwanis Club, and the Lions Club show of the Garden club of Hart­ ranged for effect; the same prizes WORKS ford and the Connecticut Horticul­ for the best collection of hardy of Manchester. The meeting will be perennials; best collection of an­ Corner I’earl and Spmce T W f Austin F. Hawes, Connecticut’s held in the Masonic Temple. The oc­ SEWDISH LUTHERAN tural society, which is to be held at Tel. 12.S.5 THE casion is a demonstration by the Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford, nuals and of biennials. Prizes of state forester, will be the speaker ■Rev. P. J. O. Cornell $1 will be-given for the best vases Sandy Beach BaDroom at the Monday noon meeting of the Southern New England Telephone Thursday, June 6,^ from 1 to 10 p. of aqnilegia hybrids, pyrethrums, PHANTOM ORCHESTRA Manchester Kiwanis club at the Company of the working of Its new m. and Friday, June 7, from 10 In lupines, oriental poppies or any NIGHT Country clubhouse. Mr. Hawes dial system which will be. put into Sunday 9:30 a. -m.— Sunday the forenoon until 10 ^t night. other flower, five specimens to a WiU Be 4 t CRYSTAL LAKE comes to address the Kiwanians on operation In Manchester about July sAiool and Bible class. All returns There will be no admission and no v^ise. AUTO SERVICE 1st. on Hospital Drive should be in at charge for entries, but exhibitors Presents invitation of C. Elmore Watkins. must get in touch at once with the First and second prizes will be Use yonr car days. Let ns do Both are Tufts men, having attend­ Manager William Halsted of the this time. THE RAINBOW KING’S COLLEGIATES Telephone . Coriipany promises to Sunday, 10:45 a. m.—rEnglish chairman, Mrs. Lucius Robinson, given by both socie^s for the best yojir rt'iialr work at aighu ed college about the same time. have engineers and experts from his service. A memorial service will be 45 Forest street, Mrs. Arthur Ship- flower arrangemeifts in receptacle With Norb Saegeart and 12 Mnsi- After his graduation from Tufts, After .5 p. m. Phone 2954 cians, Singers and Comedians. company at hand to explain every conducted in honor of deceased man, S. H. Deming and R. E. provided by exhlnitorl not to exceed Mr. Hawes took the two-year detail of operation of the new sys­ members of the Swedish societies In Newell or others on the committee. three feet square in spread, for bou- 250 West Center St. DANCE PALACE Featuring course in forestry at Yale Universi­ Bolton FRANK SHAINIHANE tem. The verbal explanation will be town. All exhibits must be In readi­ ty. Later he traveled extensively in supplemented by an actual demon­ There will be no evening service. TONIGHT Lyric Tenor Europe studying forest:^ methods Admission 50 cents stration of the working of the in­ Notes Continnons Dancing abroad, and while In the service of strument and moving pictures show­ Monday, 7:30 p. m.— Beethoven Broadway’s Latest Hits the federal government at Wash­ ing in a graphic way, its construc­ Glee Club rehearsal. Mr. anr Mrs. John Leander and ington visited forest reservations tion and assembly. Tuesday, 7 p. m.—G Clef re­ daughter Margaret of Ridge street throughout the United States. He The installation of the dial hearsal. SUNDAY DINNER WATKINS'BROTHERS. Inc. DANCING and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunzel of was state forester of Vermont be­ operating system makes an Impor­ Tuesday, 8:30 p. m.— Choir re­ Center street are spending the fore coming to Connecticut about tant step in the progress of Man­ hearsal. ?.t the EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT week-end with friends In Attleboro, eight years ago as the first regular chester business and every member Wednesday, 7 p. m.—Boy Scouts At Mass. forester and forest fire warden. Mr. of the three organizations is urged of ..Troop 5. Hawes has done notable work since to take advantage of this opportuni­ Wednesday, 8 p. m.—Dorcas ESTABLISHED 54 YEARS The annual graduation exercises coming to this state and has suc­ ty to gain advance information of society will meet. LAKESIDE CASINO of St. James’ school will be held on ceeded in Interesting individuals Its operation. Dinner will be served Phriday, 8 p. m.—Teachers’ meet- H O m SHERIDAN CHAPEL AT 11 OAK ST. Sunday, June 16. It will be the and organizations as well as the at 6:30 hy Qsano, followed by an ins. , third class to be graduated from Legislature and people of Connecti­ RbbiA’t iC A nderson the school. cut in the Importance of conserv Turkey, Duck or Chicken Pfiorie500 ABOUT TOWN ing the forests, re-forestation of ^Funeral Director^ ;or2837-'W: ’The last Saturday evening dance burned-over and waste lands, and with aU the fixings $1 r of the season will be givtu at the in the prevention of forest fires. He Irving Carlson of Wetherell Green school hall this evening. The is an author of several Important ----- ^------dances have been unusually well forestry publications and his serv­ street is undergoing a tonsilitis attended and in all probability will operation at the Memorial hospital. ices as a speaker over the radio and GRADUATION be resumed in the fall under the before service clubs are much in same committee of young men and demand. Miss Buth Perris of East Center women of the Manchster Green Mr. Hawes Is no stranger to street is spending a two weeks’ va­ Community club. Service TTiii cation at Point O’ Woods beach. Manchester audiences. He address­ DAY ed the Chamber of Commerce at m T C U d < William street at the north end E xtra C o Clarence P. Quimby spoke to the time Scott Simon was its head, is “sprucing up’’ this summer. Con­ has appeared before the women’s members of the Swedish Lutheran tractor Walter Hobby has just fin­ Chufch Luther League last night. clubs under auspices of the Man­ A day to remember— the brightest, most hopeful ished an up-to-date two flat house chester League of Women Voters His talk was a fine one being there and is. starting a similar reminiscences of boyhood days and Boy and Girl Scout organiza­ of an entire lifetime. The perfect symbol is the dia­ house on the north side of tne tions. It is hoped a large number in the state of Maine. A laugh street. Yesterday the town scari­ mond. She will always cherish this remembrance At Reduced Prices provoking musical program was fier and road roller was at work re­ of the Kiwanis club members will presented followed by the serving surfacing the street. When the turn out on Monday t- greet Mr. through the many years for the happiness she feels on of refreshments. Next month’s work is completed this will be a Hr.wes and hear what h has to say 30x3^2 Cords...... $3.90 33x4 Cords, 6 p ly ___ .. $10.45 meeting designated as Parent’s popular thoroughfare to the Green about forestry in Connecticut. this most joyous occasion, 30x31/2 Cords G. 0. S. .... $4.75 Night will be held at Troop 5’s road and Oakland street and re­ Arvid _ stafson will furnish the 32x4/2 Cords, 8 ply ...... $13.45 cabin in Glastonbury. lieve congestion at the north end attenda-cce prize Mon ’r.”. 30x31/2 Cords SS...... $7.45 33x4^/^ Cords, 8 ply ...... $13.95 of Main street and Depot Square. Enighet Lodge, No. 42, I.O.G.T., 31x4 Cords, 6 p ly ___ ...... $9.45 34x4/2 Cords, 8 ply ...... $14.45 will meet in Orange Hall at 8 DIAMOND RINGS Morris Metter, of Metter’s Smoke 32x4 Cords, 6 ply ...... $9.95 30x5 Cords, 8 p ly ___ ... $16.95 o’clock tonight. Shop, who was a patient in a hospi­ WITH THE LOC AL The whist and dance which the tal for four weeks a short time ago, Single Diamond in 18k white gold (Buckland Parent-teacher associa­ was again operated upon at a Hart­ BALLOONS tion was planning to give Monday ford hospital yesterday afternoon, AUTO DEALERS mounting ...... $25.00. and up evening at the school hall has been where he was taken in the morning. called off on account of the heat. He was reported this morning as 29x4.40 Balloons___ .;.. .$4.75 31x5.00 Balloons...... $8.25 It is. probable the association will having passed through the effects The Cole Motor Sales have been Two diamonds and one cease activities until the fall. of the operation, well and was in business just one month and re­ 30x4.50 Balloons___ ...... $5.45 30x5.25 Balloons ____ ....$8,95 slightly improved. port a total of 15 new car de­ sapphire...... $40.00 and up » Orford_ Parish Chapter, Daugh­ liveries during that period. Those 28x4.75 Balloons___ ...... $6.95 31x5.25 Balloons___ .... $9.45 ters of the American Revolution Doris Stevenson, 9 years old, of delivered this week were: Mrs. will hold its annual meeting at 29 Bank street is recovering from a Belle Tuttle of Florence street, a Three diamonds...... $60.00 and up 29x4.75 Balloons___ ...... $7.45 31x6.00 Heavy .. $11.95 Center Congregational church this broken arm suffered a week ago to­ Whippet 6 coupe; Whippet 6 sedan ...$12.45 1 afternoon at 3 o’clock. Reports will day when she fell out of an apple to Mary B. Whippert of Glenwood 29x5.00 Balloons ...... $7.45 32x6.00 H eavy...... be submitted by ofiicers and com­ tree. street: Whippet 4 coupe to Louis mittees and officers elected for the Thayer of Hartford road; Willys- 30x5.00 Balloons___ ...... $7.95 33x6.00 Heavy . . . __ ...$12,95 1 coming year. The boys’ junior boxing class at Knight 6 sedan to Thomas Moriar- the Rec will be held Tuesday after­ ty of Hollister street. All Federal Tires are fully guaranteed for entire life of tire, and sold by us with a The Crawford Auto Supply Co. The Dewey-Richman Co. Miss Emma Hutchinson of 1 Main noon from 5 to 5 instead of Monday full mileage guarantee. street and Miss Elizabeth Golway of night as usual next v,?eek. reports the delivery of a Viking Jewelers, Silversmiths, Stationers, Opticians aolway street have returned from a sedan to Morris Housen of Main risit to Atlantic City. street: a Model 68 Marmon sedan to George O. Bellows of North ‘Gifts That Last” Walter Ferguson, younger son of Main street; a Model 68 Marmon U S L and WILLARD BATTERIES...... $6.90 and up THIGH BADLY CUT i Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Ferguson, j coupe to Albert Moulton of Burn­ 3f Henry street, celebrated his third ] side. birthday today in a party at the | IN ODD ACCIDENT WILLYS KNIGHT - - WHIPPET SALES AND SERVICE home of his grandmother, Mrs. j T Thomas Ferguson, of 175 Main : — ------' ---- / street. Sven Johnson of 49 Glenwood street is confined to his home as the Miss Lillian G. Grant of Cam­ result of a most unusual accident bridge street left today for Au'jurn- Memorial Day evening. Climbing on dale. Mass., to attend the com­ Oaklyn FiUing Station top of a bath tub to swat a mosqui­ mencement exercises of Lasell Semi­ to which had been pestering him ALEXANDER COLE nary, as representative of the Con­ Johnson slipped and fell striking necticut Valley Lasell Alumni asso­ against a baby’s rocking chair. ciation. She expects to return Tues­ He landed in such a manner that day evening. one of the rockers pierced his thigh and a doctor 'had to be called and The speaker at the regular Sun­ several stitches taken. He Is still day morning service at St. Mary’s in bed today. Episcopal Church on June 9 will be Henry Wilson Littlefield, for the past two years on the staff of the Near East Relief and a speaker of Some visitors wear out their wel­ Manchester Does Your Radiator Heat Up? Intimate acquaintance with the come and then stay longer trying to I work and program of the organiza­ mend it. Monumental Co. tion overseas. Mr. Littlefield, an alumnus of Bates College, has, in If so, we have a brand new attachment for cleaning it out without connection with his Near East Re­ Monuments of Every lief activities, continued his studies — PANSIES — Description- removing radiator from the car. The only cost is for labor and In New York University with the Steel’s Mastadon Lettering and Cleaning in aim of teaching history. He there­ Good Variety of Colors. radiator hose if needed. fore presents the contributions that All Cemeteries. America has made to the Near East ANDERSON GREENHOUSES from the standpoint of an hlstori-, N. AMBROSINI, Prop. cal student. 153 Eldridge St. Phone 2124 So. Manchester 157 Bisseli St., Pbone 2055 Brakes Relined— ^Starter and Generator Mrs. Jessie Rose of Montclair, N. J., formerly of this town, is visit­ ing Miss Helen Comstock of Main street. Repaired— Head Gaskets— Ignition Sunset Rebekah Lodge will hold you want trust organitatitMi Uke qnr Its regular business meeting in Odd to know the name of own as his execmor and Fellows Hall Monday evening. some person or company trustee. These Torrid Days whocan do a certain joDyou Points— Ignition Wires On Monday morning at 10:30 turn to the cl^ifiM tele­ Yon may have already there will be an auction sale of an­ phone directory, don’t you? made your will, but if you tiques at Victor Hedeen’s, 333 Cen­ are lomcing for an executor Why not a new set of Spark Plugs? Why not paint the top ter street. Mr. Hedeen plans to dis­ Stop Here For Luncheon ReubenH. Donnelley was who will qnaiify on all continue the antique business and counts you can swdy turn will dispose of all his antiques at the man who made famous with our special Dressing? 49c. Why not polish the car with our auction. Robert M. Reid and Son, this modem mediod of get­ to US; local auctioneers, will, conduct the Crisp Salads Delicious Cold Cuts ting exact information We have the experknce^ special Polish, 49c; Why not wash the car? We carry Sponges, sale. quickly. die egnipmeiTty the knOwL Soap and Chamois. Trade in your old tires. We have your size Mr. and Mrs. Leon Daoqst of 29 When Mr. Donnelley edge tax problems, hv Fairview street left Memorial Day Salad Sandwiches Stuffed Tomatoes came to make his will he vestment vatt^ legal in new ones. v tor a motor trip to Ford Plain, New knew just where to turn for quirements and court pro- York where they will visit Mrs. an eyecutor and trustee, who cedncp diat this coaapli- Daoust’s brother, Otto Neubauer. Iced Tea and Coffee caied wmic eniaib. . They expect to return home Sunday wpuldildmmistet tis estate FLAT TIRE OUT OF GAS BATTERY SERVICE evening. effid endy> invest the money In a fari^ codkil, yon Also * he left soondik and pay tl^ know, ypn can name ns in “The Man Higher Up” the play income nnfailin^y to his place of'an individval which the children of the Eighth beneficiaries. He named a District schools presented this week Hot Dinners Refreshments executor. Phone 1551 under auspices of the Civic League '■'’O o of the school, netted about 1100. K A S O L lN t The cast and its efficient director. Miss Mary Mc^rland, feel gratified at the results. Summer Candies Ice Cream you CANT Keep A COOD RUMMAGE SALE The Manchester Trust Co. O ik CNCINf Wed., June 5, 2 p. m. South Manchester, Conn. Main and IN COOP SHAN Btickland Building S o . 6 H C A S I Middle Turnpi!’’! ik WITH . Depot Square Comer Main and Birch, Next to Gleimoy’s Ever Ready Circle of POOS Ofk King’s Daughters l*Mi

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