>P* ^:T^*’ v ^ \ + - > . ■ :‘y. ■

NET PRESS RUN ------t h e w e a t h e r AVERAGE DAILX CmCDLATION Ferecaat h r V. 8. Wexrther Bureau, Nerr Hareu for the Month of Jane, 1929

Thunderstorms, cooler tonight. 5 , 3 0 7 a t t t b p B t r r Fair tomorrow. Sfembeni of the Audit Bureau el Clrcnlatloua.

PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. XLIIL, NO. 242. (Classified Advertising on Page 10) SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JULY 29, 1929. i%cliVE PAGES

TWICE ’ROUND WORLD WITHOUT STOP MAY HALF A MILLION BE NEW RECORD QUIT MILL JOBS \ BEATEN AT AUBURN V » l E iitlM T ralle Strike ROBIN STILL DP 19 DEAD OR HURT TWO CONVICTS SLAIN, ONE DAY GRIST RECORDS DESTROYED est Labor War Since 1926 RIVAL CRASHES — ^ — Certain to Cause Huge NEARJAICITY CROWD OF 2 ,0 0 0 AT j Most Desperate Attempt al Capt. Crichton Killed in Min­ Losses— Workers Vehe­ 4 Killed in Post Road Crash; E A N CEREMONIAL nesota Crack-Up After hy Hours of Battle; In­ ment on Intent to Stay Auto Wipes Out Pedes­ 100 Hours in Air; Jack- Sixteen ^^AGens’’ Become mates Set Fire to Bnild- Out. trian; Monoxide, Suicide son, O’Brine on 17th Day. "Citizens” of K. K. K. "In­ ings; Subdued by Troop­ Manchester, Eng., July 29.— The Bring Six Fatalities. most serious labor walkout since Lambert Field, St. Louis, July visible Empire.” ers After Quarter MilUou the disastrous general strike of 29.— The St. Louis Robin piloted by Dale Jackson and Forest 1926 occurred today when 500,000 New Haven, July 29.— Tragedy ■ O’Brlne, jiassed Its 387 hour of stalked the roads of the New Haven Damage. Lancashire textile operators refus­ surtain^ flying at 12:17 p. m., E. With two thousand persons look­ ed to go to work under new wage D. T. today. At that time the mono­ district over the week end and ing on and as the hour approached schedules representing reductions plane had been np more than 14 death took its toll right and left, midnight sixteen "aliens” were ad­ Auburn, N. Y„ July 29.— With hours past tlie old world’s endur­ '^1 of 12 1-2 per cent. claiming at least seven lives and mitted as "citizens” of the Invisible six of its building leveled by in­ ance record. causing a long list of injuries. The A total of 1,500 cotton mills in Empire ,of the Ku Klux Klan at the cendiary fires. Auburn prison pre- ^1 d0^d &i*6. Manchester and vicinity were made Minneapolis, July 29.— Captain Mrs. Walter S. Benoit, of Pough­ Haling farm Glastonbury Saturday sented the aspect of a war-torn vil- idle today, closing down virtually nlght. As the candidates, kneeling, * lage today as posses combed th« the entire Lancashire mill industry. P. L. Crichton, veteran army flyer, keepsie, N. y .; Mrs. William S. Seward, of New York City: Nell were sworn into the order the gi Only a handful of mill owners, by was killed and Woen Haugland, countryside In search of four des­ Reirdon, of New York City; an un­ gantic cross towering over their failing to enforce the new wage pilot of the endurance plane Min­ heads began to flame, sending its perate criminals who escaped from scheduled, were able to keep their identified man; Evan L. Stettner, nesota, was critically injured here K < light to the furthermost corners of the penal stronghold after leading plants in operation. of 28 Menger street, Morris Cove; today when the plane crashed after Charles D. Sperry, of Woodhridge; the field, turning night Into day. the most sensational jail break In The wal’i-out follows the almost Looks as if Dale “ Red” Jackson, left, and Forrest O’Brine are making a merry-go-round of the earth Of the large number of Klansmen the history of New York state. being In the air more than a hun­ Patrick Carton, of 703 Orange complete failure of the mediation in their record-breaking refueling endurance flight. They’ve flown enough miles already to have gone street. present only about 35 were in the It was not until the early hours attempted by Miss Margaret Bon- dred hours. around the earth once and if they stay aloft 450 hours, as they believe they will, they will have traveled In addition the body of Herbert full regalia, excluding masks, of the of this morning, after a careful field, minister of labor. No indus­ The plane crashed just five min­ enough miles in a circular route around St. Louis airport to have circled the globe twice. S. X. Bain, of New York, was found Klan. Very few outsiders attended check-up of the prisoners, that the trial crisis of such magnitude has utes after a note had been drop­ in the sound off Madison, apparent­ the conclave on either Saturday or identity of the escaped convicts be­ faced Britain sinpe the general ly victim of suicie after being miss­ Sunday the attendance being com­ came known. Then the police de­ strike, and as all efforts at arbitra­ ped asking for gasoline and telling HUGE MASSACRE IN ing since July 19. prised of members and their fam­ partments of cities throughout the tion have failed, the length of time onlookers that all was well. The ilies. WEST CHINA RUMORED Twelve In Hsopitals eastern United States and Canada the walk-out is likely to last is not note added that no oil was need­ BANDITS IMPERIL PEOPLE BACKING On the Field. were asked to watch for the follow­ even guessed at. Twelve other victims of automo­ ed. Peiping, China, July 29.— Re­ The ceremonies all took place in ing four men: Face Great Losses. bile accidents are under treatment a field of the Haling Farm just out­ -m ports received here today stated in local hospitals. They include Arthur Barry, 39, sentenced tc Losses that the walk-out must Then as the ship zoomed Into that Mohammedans had massa­ side this town. A robed Klansman the clouds it was seen to falter. SINO-RUSS PEACE HOOVER ON NAVY Dratzio D’Aniello, of New Haven; twenty-five years imprisonment occasion reach staggering figures. cred 20,000 males between the stood by the roadside directing traf­ from Nassau county for first de­ The Minnesota went into a tail- Louise Peterson, of Madison; Doug­ fic. Another stood in the woods at The workers themselves will lose ages of 17 and 70 in the vicini­ las Thomas, of Westbrook; Mr. ahd gree burglary. nearly $5,000,000 weekly, while the spin, hovered perilously over the ty of the Kansu-Thibet border. the northern end of the field. The Joseph Capirco, 20, serving airport, and with the speed of a Mrs. Salvatore Stagnoski, of New speakers’ stand was on the south setback t • owners of the mills, coal The wholesale slaughter was Haven; Mary L. Swanzy, of Somer­ twenty years of second degree rob­ mines supplying the plants ana meteor crashed to the ground. Egged on by Soviets, Mon­ said to have been consummated Many Letters of Approbation end with the refreshment stand on bery. He was sentenced In Roches­ Crichton was dead when res­ ville. Mass.; Dorothy Day, of Win­ the west. The cross was placed on ter. allied Industries will be many times in two hours. .*• chester, Mass.; Bernadette MacGil- that amount. cuers reached the plane. Haugland gol Bands Great Danger, the east, the highest point of the Stevel Pawlak, 29, sentenced was unconscious and was rushed Received; Sure of Support vray, of Dorchester, Mass.; Elmer field. The wage reduction, about twelve Herschfleld, of West Wa.rwlck. R. from Erie county to life imprison­ cents on the dollar, was ordered to to a hospital. On Saturday the program began ment as a fourth offender on a Crichton was piloting the plane I.; Joseph Kaplan, of New Haven; at 4 o’clock with selections by the first degree robbofy charge. become effective today, and as soon Japanese Hear. by Congress Majority. Walter S. Benoit, of Poughkeepsie, as failure of the mediation attempts at the time. Windsor Band of 27 pieces. A btwe- George Small, 33, New York HEALING TASK N. Y.; and William S. Seward, of ball game'was held between Water- was seen to be inevitable all the Haugland, who has made four City, serving twelve years for sfed- unions ccncerned voted almost attempts to better the record now New York. bury and Sterling. The well-prac­ ond degree robbery. , Tokio, July 29.— Movement of Washington, July 29.— Negotia­ The chief tragedy ocurred on the unanimously not to accept the cat being established in St. Louis, was ticed Waterbury team walked off Seventeen Casnalties. Chinese troops toward the Man­ tions for an Anglo-American naval Post Road, just outside Branford, with the game 25-1. Later running and to remain away from work un­ believed to have been asleep when churian border .continued today, LIKELY TO COST * Two prisoners were shot and til the reduction is rescinded. the crash occurred. He was found I agreement, ^vhIch will serve as the at midnight Saturday, when two races were held with Waterbury killed, eleven wounded, some of according to advice; received here. machines sideswiped, turned over stretched upon an improvised bed. I foundation stone for the five-power again the victor. them critically, and four jailers Negotiations had been in progress Thirteen thousand Chinese troops and caught fire. Two women and America for Americans. for a week in an effort to bring Authorities were at a loss to are reported to be m-assed in the j naval disarmament conference that wounded by bullets from riot guns account for the crash. The plane $5,000_PER DAY two men died, one of them being At 8 o’clock Rev. E.C. Drake of in the hands of the convicts before about some sort of an ai. eement vicinity of Manchuli and Genera! I President Hoover hopes to see held so badly burned that he had not Sterling spoke over an hour on the between owners and employees, but was apparently functioning well Yu Hesuh Chung’s forces at Lau- the uprising was quelled after a when it careened wildly and j this winter, began in earnest in been identified late this morning. ideals of the Klan and what it bloody battle of five hours,. during have been without result. chow, Chihli province, have been Coroner J. J. Corrigan started stood for. “ Keeping America Amer­ plunged downward. ordered to reinforce the armies I London today. They will contin- which state troopers from miles Determined. Writs Out for Extra Session his Inquest today after spending ican,” a ‘ quotation of Calvin Coo- around reinforced the prison guard From Demonstrations staged in along the border. |ue throughout the week, and prob- hours yesterday on the case. The lidge’s, the speaker said, was what START 17TH DAY Martial law has been proclaimed and firemen braved a baptism of the vicinity of the principal mills Lambert Field, St. Louis, July ' ably well into August, Benoits, in one car, and the the Klan should work for. He urg­ fire in an unsuccessful effort to today, it was apparent that the in the western districts of Shingan, 29.— Dust parched lips formed just of Legislature; No Guess j Success or failure of the project- Sewards in another with Reirdon, ed the Klan to fight for the free save the burning buildings. workers have no intent o". of alter­ while reports received here stated I ed conference probably hinges on collided by irony of fate. The two public schools as a good way to ing their decision to remain aw y one question today as necks creak­ that Chinese soldiers wore digging Names of the dead convicts were ed backward and bloodshot eyes the outcome of these London con­ parties all friends, were driving make “ America American. announced today as Joseph Cirrin- from work until the mills suff r trenches and constructing battery at Length of Session Now versations. Washington generai- west from Boston and became The Klan has nothing but good such terrific losses that the owners peered into a blazing harvest sun. emplacements at Hailar and Sin- gone, of Buffalo, who was serving “ When are they coming down?” ,ly believes that the negotiations separated at Guilford. The Seward’s will for Catholics, said Rev. Drake, from seven and one-half to fifteen will be forced to rescind the reduc­ gan. will produce the desired formula of car, driven by Reirdon. was ahead and we do not oppose them indiv­ The question of course applied With conditions in a state of flux Possible. years for arson, and George Wright, tion. to St. Louis’ eternal endurance fly­ Eritish-American accord, although and its occupants, fearing the other idually but It is the Catholic heir- also of Buffalo, incarcerated for along the border, it was feared, ac­ there is no disposition here to min­ car had met an accident, turned archy we oppose. Any church pol­ ers who at 9:17, E. D. T., this cording to word received here, that fifteen years for robbery in the first morning had been fraternizing imize the difficulties inherent in the about to find them. They met al­ itical teaching which Is opposed to degree. the principal danger would be from Hartford. July 29.— Into the- sitimtion, most head-on. tjie laws of the United States and with the clouds continuously In the guerilla attacks of Mongolian One of the four guards lies near EXPECT DELAYS IN their castle the St. Louis Robin for office of the secretary of state to­ Gibson Has New Chance. Authorities advance the theory contrary to our ideals Is opposed death. He is Eugene Fasce of Au­ bandit bands, which are reported that the unknown dead man was by the Klan. He branded as false 384 hours. At that time the pilots. to have the backing of the Soviet day was injected more work than Hugh S. Gibson, ambassador to burn, who was shot four times Dale Jackson and Forrest O’Brine, that office has seen in the midst of Belgium, and America’s chief rep­ a pedestrian trapped by the flaming tbe;many attacks made on the while battling with the rioters. government. gasoline that rolled over the width Klan. TRIAL AT GASTONIA had started their seventeenth day Advices received from Harbin the summer for many years. Writs resentative at the abortive Geneva Seventy-five state troopers remain in the air. summonging the state’s thirty-five conference, where Anglo-American of the post and into the grass of . It .was announced that Hiram W . on guird outside the prison this declared the merchants there fear­ adjoining fields. Many people liv­ Evans, “ imperial wizard” of the ed Chinese looting if and when Senators and 262 Representatives differences proved the rock upon morning, with many other troopers ing or halting In the vicinity Ku, Klux Klan would visit the realm aiding in the search for the escaped withdrawals began. to a special session of the Legisla­ which the conferences broke up, has TWO DROWN IN RIVER, ture on August 6 were being pre­ been ordered from his post at Brus­ thought a house was on fire whep of Oonnecticut and Rhode Island convicts, prison officials expressed Textile Murder Case May pared to hand to the high sheriffs sels to assist Ambassador Charles they saw the blaze. The tragedy on’ September 4 and 5. confidence that they would shortly War Plans Proceed. was swift. When Guilford and Cross Bums. be apprehended. An important Harbin, Manchuria, July 29. — of the eight counties for service by G. Dawes in the negotiations with ONE IN LAKE, FEARED their deputies. the MacDonald labor govei'nment. Branford firemen arrived the A stiff wind was blowing at the clue has been discovered in the Not Reach Testimony While peace negotiations were still time of the burning of the cross revelation that two of' the escaped reported in progress between Soviet Legislative officials and leaders He is familiar with the difficulties flames had burned themselves out. were endeavoring to calculate just as is probably no other American, Victim of Monoxide amd several men stood vigil until jailbirds commandeered a car driv­ Hartford Boys Lost as Canoe Russia and China, the Nanking the fire had burned itself out to en by an Auburu man, forced him Stage for Several Days. government went ahead today with how many days would be required and he Is dealing this time with a Stettner died of carbon monoxide Upsets; Willimantic Youth’s to finish the work made necessary different British viewpoint— the gas while working^ on his automo­ guard against a possible grass fire. to drive through Syracuse, and then plans for war. 'The cross had been covered with headed north toward Lake On­ Body Sought in Columbia. Chang Tso Hsiang, governor of by the Supreme Court of Errors’ MacDonald viewpoint, anxious to bile in his garage after he had decision in the McCook case that closed the door, Saturday night, to burlap, smegred ■ dth tar and cov­ tario, after throwing their “ chauf­ Gastonia, N. C. July 29.— Amid Kirin, is slated to arrive here to­ improve British-American relations, invalidated 1493 acts of previous instead of the Tory viewpoint of the escape mosquitos. His body was ered vrith gasoline. As soon as feur” from his car on a deserted tense scenes bordering on class war­ Willimantic, July 29. — State morrow to assume war command of this covering burned off the fire stretch of road. Police today were dragging Colum­ the Manchurian forces in the field. sessions. late Baldwin government. found Sunday. fare, fifteen strikers and strike or­ Over Million Words Carton, a disabled World War died out. Countrywide Alarm. ganizers of the radical wing of la­ bia lake, near here, for the body of Chang’s appointment to this post is The atmosphere in which the Several of the families camped A general alarm has been sent Joseph Larivieu, 18, of this city, alleged to be the result of the Statisticians have discovered that London negotiations are continued bor, who style themselves martyrs, the laws now questioned as to (Contlnn^ on Page Three.) out in the field overnight. On Sijn" throughout New York state. New today began a dogged battle against whose clothes were found in Joseph “ Truculent” attitude adopted by this week is considerably less tense 4ay morning cars streamed Into Jersey and New England giving the La Fleur’s bath house last evening. Soviet spokesmen at recent confer­ legality fill 2,300 pages. The pages than at Geneva, and in this fact offi­ the electric chair for the assassina­ contain 95,000 lines and 1,500,000 the field slowly. No program had description of this car and advising tion of Police Chief 0. F. Aderholt. The police dragged the lake with­ ences aimed at settling the dispute cials here see much hope. heen arranged for the forenoon that four hardened and desperate Long before the opening of court out success until 4=30 a. m. today. by arbitration. words. The task is looked upon as Probably the greatest contribut­ staggering. Every effort will be FALLS OFF TRESTLE and Klansmen spent the time visit­ criminals are at large, and autborf? several hundred people gathered Then they found one of La Fleur’s General Chang Hsueh Liang, ing factor to this easing of the ten­ ing each other and seeking relief ties of every city and village _are around the Gaston county court­ boats on the opposite side of the Manchurian leader, is understood made to have the Legislature work sion has been the informal agree­ entirely under suspension of rules, from the sweltering heat, both in co-operating to the utmost to ap'pfe- ' house in which will be held one of lake near the dam, where the water to be sending ten airplanes to the ment between President Hoover hend the convicts. affected region along the border be­ receive the bills under titles only ON HILLIARD STREET the shade of the trees and at the the most complex murder trials In Is thirty feet deep, and renewed and Premier MacDonald to suspend refreshment stand which dia a tre­ Beyond the shadow of a doubt, the history of American jurispru­ their dragging there. tween Manchuria and Siberia. Four and so save the reading of many cruiser building in both British and have been assigned to Pogranitchna- words and shorten the time of the mendous business. this jallbreak came'closer to: re­ dence. Hartford, July 29.— Dr. Glover American yards. Heretofore, the Church Service. sulting in a general delivery of the Because the trial comes in the E. Howe, assistant medical ex­ ya and two to Blagoveschensk, the session. conferees have always met in an at­ It is estimated that the Legisla­ At noon a church service was 1,700 criminals housed in Auburn, midst of labor disturbances and be­ aminer, today filed a report of ac­ remainder being dispatched to stra­ mosphere punctuated by the sounds prison than any other jail uprisiiig tegic points along the frontier. ture will cost the tax payers of the of rivet-hammering in new ships on Three-Year-Old Gochee Boy held with Rev. John, Perry of East cause sentiment has been fanned cidental drowning In the cases of Greenwich, pastor df the United in the history of the state. Care­ into fever heat in this section by John Ruggarlo, 17, and Anthony An American observe at Hailar state between $4,000 and $5,000 both sides of the Atlantic. reports the arrival of eight Chinese per day. Therefore the leaders hope Protestant church there, in the pul­ fully planned and possibly en­ voluminous propaganda, mass meet­ Rosario, 16, of Hartford, who died Flooded. With Messages. Tumbles 15 Feet to Road; gineered by powerful underworld troop trains since July 25, two com­ to get the session ended quickly. The White House continues to be pit. He took for his text a verse ings, sabotage and demonstrations, in the Connecticut river last night from Matthew, ” I bring not Peace forces outside the institution, the 3xtra deputies were on hand to when their canoe was upset. The ing directly from Mukden. Infor­ At the best the session will be un­ flooded with messages pro and con mation from a reliable source indi­ der way two weeks and there is a but a Sword.” He pleaded for a break occurred with such startling ihwart possible violence. bodies were located more than an on the President’s action in sus­ In Serious Condition. suddenness that the guards wore cates that the anticipated Soviet chance it will go on for months. pending building of the 15 new closer relationship with God, ask­ May Suppress Red Talk. hour later, and taken ' ashore. ing all Klansmen to become affili­ taken entirely unawares, and in a A last minute statement by the Joseph Saltusro, 17, of Hartford, advance has been held up by White That depends on how many insur­ cruisers which Congress insisted be Russian uprisings. gents are developed during the ated with some church or other. few minutes the entire place was. In prosecution staff said every effort was rescued after clinging many laid down during the next three Peter Gochee, three-year-old son an uproar. Anti-Red Movement course of the sitting. A quick ses­ years to make up American defi­ Rev. Perry also spoke in the af­ ivould be directed toward keeping minutes to the canoe. of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gochee of ternoon, dwelling on the new immi­ Immense Destruction. references to communism and re- Shanghai, July 29.— Twenty-five sion will be urged as a patriotic ciency in this class of vessels. The duty. 9 Hilliard street, lies in the Man­ gration law, which he said had The 150 guards who 'comprise iglon out of the proceedings, but It thousand persons attended an anti­ messages of approbation, however, chester Memorial hospital critical­ communist meeting here today at Talk of Amendment come to stay. Too many foreigners the prison staff were-hard pressed remained obvious that the trial of far exceed those of condemnation. ly ill as a result of falling off from FIRST SHOOTS GIRL THEN which speakers denounced designs Out of the present situation is ex­ The “ big navy” group in Congress were coming to the United States to prevent a general rout until the twelve men and three women the railroad trestle near his home to make money without the slight­ state troopers, armed with machine vould swerve Into a spectacular la- of the Soviet government against pected to come an effort to ha?e is up in arms over Mr. Hoover’s ac­ China. Two self-announced Com­ adopted a constitutional amend­ tion, and are denying his authority last night. est thought of ever obe]^ng her guns, rifles, pistols and riot guns, )or-capitalistIc fight. MAN WHO BRINGS COPS On Danger List laws of becoming a citizen. It was arrived on the scene to help hold The prisoners probably will not munists were roughly handled hy ment. The one that was passed un­ for the move under the plain lan­ the crowd until they were rescued der the Baldwin regime, limiting guage of the law. Mr. Hoover, The child’s condition is regard­ this class the speaker said that the criminals at bay. But in spite 56 arraigned until late this after- ed as critical, his name being put of these reinforcements, augmented" loon or tomorrow, for the great New York, N, Y., July 29.— by police. . the length of the Legislature, is al­ however, remains serenely undis­ should be kept out. Harry Malcolm, 30, a waiter, is in Chinese industrial plants sus­ ready under fire as having caused turbed over the furore, and is on the danger list. The boy was Answers Attacks. hourly as troopers arrived ' from )art of today will be taken up by playing about the tracks and wan­ more distant stations, the riot jail charged with felonious assault pended operations to allow work­ the emergency that led to Gover­ counting upon Congress specifically The attacks being made on the lie grand jury In hearing witness- dered out onto the railroad bridge Klan on the grounds that it was a lasted for five hours, the movements IS. and violation of the Sullivan act ers to attend the meeting. nor Trumbull call the prospective approving his act, when it comes extra session It is unlikely, how­ down to that. which goes over Hilliard street a secret order, excluding the Jews, of the criminals being hidden. l>y After the arraignment, the de­ following his alleged shooting of the heavy pall of smoke thrown up two persons and a gun battle with ever, that this view will be unani­ Nearly all the Democrats are short distance from the old Her­ Negroes and Catholics, were de­ fense intends to file a lengthy petl- INDLAN FLOODS FATAL ald office. plored by the speaker. He said from the burning buildings. *. ion for a change of venue, contend- four policemen in Jackson Heights, mous even in the General Assem­ ready and willing to support the London, July 29.— Nineteen per­ bly. Picked Up by Children they lose sight of the fact that they Virtually every structure on the ng that the strikers cannot obtain Queens. White House in the issue, as are prison grounds, with the exception sons were drowned In the flooded In the future it may be possible the insurgent Republicans of the In some manner the child lost themselves have secret orders to in impartial trial In Gastonia. Malcolm, according to police, Sabarmati river at Ahmadabad, In­ of the main sleeping quarters of first shot Miss Margaret Mahoney, I for the Legislature to recess be­ Borah-Norris type. In addition, his balance and toppled off the'which none but Catholics, orj As the arguments on the motion dia, says an Exchange telegraph bridge striking on,his head in the Negroes or Jews may belong. Why) the men and women prisoners, was aay take many hours and the who dispatched Anton Gerek, a tween the time when, all bills have the President can count upon the dispatch from Rangon, this after-1 support of the regulars who “ go roadway fifteen feet below. K® cannot the Gentiles-- -have the same? - razed to the ground. Preliminary • .rawing of the talesmen many more garage worker for aid. Gerek re­ been acted upon, and the day of estimates of the material damaged noon. There was loss- of life at] final adjournment, in order to give along” with the White House upon was knocked unconscious and pick­ The Windsor Band played during ourt officials were of the opinion turned with' four policemen in a other places along the river. ] exceeded the quarter million doUar hat selection of a jury may not car and received for his trouble a the governor time to sign the bills any given issue. ed up by other children In the,vi­ the'late afternopn and in the eve­ cinity who saw the ’ accident. He ning Rev. Perry spoke again on mark, and in addition virtually all' login until late in the week, con- leg wound from Malcolm’s pistol. presented to him. Governor Trum­ In a test, it is believed the Presi­ the prison records, including, beri* equently, they believe it may be Malcolm refused to give any rea­ TREASURY BALANCE bull has urged such a proposition dent would win, hands down, de­ was rushed to the .hospital.' "Klancraft.” j 'The conclave ter- ext week before any testimony is son for the outburst, when ques­ Washington, July 29.— Treasury spite the stubborn opposition Bet Peter is one of aine children.In IXQonttnned on’Page Thr^> ■XCkmtinued on l?ago l^eeente^.^------. tioned by the police. ’ ‘ balance July 26— $152,943,067.40. i( Continued on Psige 2.^)j iip by the great navy advocates. th^ Qoch— family, r PAGE TW O MANCHESTER EVENINGHERALD. SOUTH'MANCHESTER, CONN„ MONDAY, JULY 29, 1929. I MIDDLE AGE GIVES Where Lindy and Anne May Live I MARKET FLOPS AS QDU E, FLOOD A 1S» OBITUARY HEAUNGTASK MAN ADVANTAGES UKELYTOCOST FARM NEEDS.CALL ‘NOBIE’, SAYS COBS High Priced Stocks Seek Sale DEATHS In Face of Expected Reserve W PER DAY Board Squeeze. Hnmorist Come* 0 (4 ao That is Opinion of Rev. Wat­ VICTIM OF WINTERGREEN (Contiimed from Page 1) New York, July 29— Stock prices son Woodruff in Talk Be­ fell off 2 to 8 points on the Mg Head o f AnH-Dry Body of OIL DIES IN HOSPITAL ever since he took over the duties board during the first three hours as the state’s chief executive. today as the result of a heavy out­ Antbors and Artists. fore Kiwanians. Judge Raymond A. Johnson, of Three-Year-Old John Sweeney Manchester, House leaders. Indicat­ pouring of the high-priced spec­ Passes Away Saturday ed that an effort might be made to ialties that have been dancing Rev. Watson Woodruff, pastor of among the clouds in the-last few Washington, July 29—tDeclarlng Night—Funeral Tomorrow. have all the bills that are to be re­ Center Congregational church, enacted before the assembly in weeks, reaching the highest levels that If prohibition is "a noble ex­ spoke before the Manchester Ki- groups as corporations, finance, in their history. periment” then the San Francisco vanians at the meeting this noon John, three-year-old son of Mr. public utilities, charter amend­ The delicate hand of the pools fire and the Galveston flood also at the Country clubhouse. He took and Mrs. Thomas F. Sweeney of 14 ments, judiciary, etc. No definite was seen in the action of the should be listed amoog the noble for his subject “ The Advantages Cambridge street, died at 9:45 Sat­ decision to this end has been reach­ whole market today. Wall street experiments of oar natibnal his­ arid Disadvantages of Middle Life.” urday night at St. Francis hospital ed however. sized up the situation In a desire tory. Irving S. Cobb bumorist- Mr. Woodruff’s talk was in the na­ where he was taken the same of most of the pools to "hand out” journallst, today turned his pen ture of a follow-up of the discus­ morning critically ill as the result their stocks to investors and others to sn attack on the Volstead act. Hartford, July 29.— ^Five acts of sion which took place at the Ki- of being poisoned by drinking oil at this time, when another squeeze Cobb’s statement was occasion­ wanis club meeting some weeks ago. of wintergreen by 'mistake. the Legislature of 1913 have been in the money market appeared In Illegally in force since 1913. accord­ ed by hia acceptance of the chair­ The speaker said he had read in The child had been burned so the making. Once again the re­ manship of the Authors and art­ The Herald about this discussion. severely internally that it was be­ ing to state officials here today. serve board heads were accused Included In the group that have ists Committee, cotnprislng 371 of He attended the twenty-fifth re­ yond the aid of medical power to of tightening up the strings on the profession who have volunteer­ save him although everything pos­ "W e" may live here. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was reported to have purchased for his bride, the for­ been functioning without benefit of union of his class shortly afterward mer Anne Morrow, this palatial house at North Caldwell, N, J., on a mountain overlooking the beautiful money supplies by forcing aboqt ed to support the Aiaoolation and he was impressed with the sub­ sible was done. The child got the the law is the incorporation of the $250,000,000 of their holdings of Against the Prohibition Amend­ oil of wintergreen from a shelf in Passaic River Valley. The mansion, built three years ago at a cost of f 100,000, contains 20 rooms and Cathedral Church of Connecticut, ject of maturity. six baths. . A new airplane landing field is to be located less than two miles away. government bonds and bankers ac­ ment. In his discourse today Mr. Wood­ the pantry, reaching it by climbing the act that established the Episco­ ceptances on the market. The "All of us, nearly, were glad to ruff said be believed the man in on a chair. pal Cathedral at Church and Main farmers need the money, say the see the licensed saloon go,” Cobb middle life had great advantages. There is one other boy in the , streets here, as the head house of bankers, and the stock market.for said. "We didn’t anticipate that Then most men realize their own family, Thomas Jr., who is only . the Episcopal church In Connecti­ the time being must play second the unlicensed, untaxed, uncon­ GRID PLAYER, SUMMER GOVERNMENT SPEEDS cut. weaknesses and their own strength. eight months old. The funeral ABOUT TOWN fiddle. trolled speakeasy would take its If they are ever going to they ought will be held at the home at 11 Others illegally In force for over The heaviest losses were of place.” at that time to know themselves o’clock tomorrow and burial will a decade and a half are the New Rev. W. D. Woodward of Hollis­ course recorded in the speculative and to know their friends. There be in St. Mary’s cemetery in New ! COP, SAVES A LIFE BUILDING PROGRAM Haven Mortgage Co., Old Saybrook favorites which led the hilarious Regardless of the question of is>>nothing more valuable in this ter street, occupied the pulpit In the Bank and Trust Co., and the Fourth personal liberty involved In the Britain. ! church in East Glastonbury yester­ upward move in the last three world today than friends. Mutual Building and Loan Associa­ weeks. At 35 8 General Electric Volstead act, Cobb said, the nation Joseph Coppola of Georgetown day morning. had hoped that a higher state of Care for Bodies. John Alfred Johnson May Mean That Federal Post tion. Incidentally one William A. was down 10 1-2 points but still When we reach middle age we Team, Rescues Drowning Burt has been voting illegally since a long way up from the low price mortality would result from pro­ John Alfred Johnson, 64 years Office Here Will Be Started hibition. y know more about the care of our old, died at his home at 146 High Swimmer at Stamford. Mrs. James McGonigal of 175 1913. of the month. American Tel. and bodies. Nobody will discipline a Woodbridge street received a mes­ Soon, Is Local, Opinion. The five acts of the Legislature Tel. dropped off 7 points to 259, ""We now know that millions of street at 2:30 this morning after a otherwise orderly citizens are. en­ middle-aged man, e.xcepting possi­ lingering illness. He had been in Stamford, July 29.— Joseph sage yesterday, giving news of the were passed before the session ad­ down 14 points from the week’s bly the good wife who will only do Coppola, member of Georgtown birth of a daughter to her son and journed on June 4, 1913. Governor peak. New York Central led the gaged in constant violations of- the bed for the past three weeks. Mr. Advices from Washington today letter and spirit of that act,” be it tenderly'. In order to keep up, Johnson had been in ill health for University football squau, is a spe­ daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Simeon E. Baldwin signed them on down move In the rails, with a the middle aged man must continue cial policeman at Cummings park James McGonigal of Jackson indicate that the government in­ June 10. 7 1-2-points drop to 225; West- said. "We admit, because wi^h three years leading the employ of the multiplying evidence before onr to read and inform himself on every Cheney Brothers at that time. He here this summer, and does duty In Heights, N. Y. tends to speed its public buildings inghouse dropped 6 1-2 to 195 1-4; timely subject. Too many men in uniform. He jumped into the wa­ International Tel. and Tel sold off eyes we must admit It, that the was a member of the Swedish program giving added Impetus commonest or at- least most out­ middle life coast mentally. He urged Lutheran church and the Segar ter with his entire uniform on this It will be Mothers and Daughters about 3 points and North American the Kiwanians to give up anxiety afternoon and swam to the aid of here to the belief that the post of­ McCOOK ESTATE NOW standing by-products of this gen­ Society. afternoon tomorrow at the swim­ fice and treasury departments are 6 points to 166 12. and worry— anxiety about business Frank Brusso, of Chicago, who is Stocks fell into a soft cushion of eral evasion of statutory regula­ In addition to his wife, Mrs. ming pool at the School street planning definite action here on tions are corruption, bribery, graft, —=v'orry for family and other visiting friends here. Brusso Recreation Center. The lesson bargain-hunting and short cover­ things. He said it doesn't pay to Christine (Olson) Johnson, he the long awaited Federal building T. B. BOARD PROBLEM hypocrisy, perjury,- beer-wars, leaves three daughters and two swimming, was seized with cramps period between 3:30 and 4:30 will ing orders in the forenoon, but hate or to cherish a grudge. and almost drowned when Coppola at the Center. when these were expanded prices machine gun battles, debauchery sons. Mrs. Norman Savee of Chica­ be given over to a contest between The government’s huge $265,- of minors, and a growing contempt As a man reaches middle age he reached him and swam ashore with the mothers and daughters. A jolly fell through the so-called support begins to apprecaite the fact that go, Mrs. H. W. Ferris of New Ha­ 000,000 public building program for law arid order. ven. Mrs. Howard B. Keeney of him. good time is anticipated if the Legislature Won’t Act on East levels. he is a part of something greater Once ashore, Coppola and Joseph is being speeded to the limit by "We know there must fce mil­ McCabe street, town, Ernest R. mothers can be. induced to bring treasury and post office officials Lyme Property According to lions of such citizens because of than himself. He said he didn’t Rich, another Stamford policeman their tank togs. want to preach or sermonize, "but and Elton A. Johnson who lived at with the prospect that the govern­ Judge Johnson. thousands of illicit distillers of home. There are also three grand­ who was swimming near at the he did believe every man should time, used resuscitation methods ment will take full advantage of a ARSONIST-MURDERER hard liquor to keep them supplied haA’e some community interest and children. one brother, Simon John­ John Tedford of Walnut street slight recession in the building In­ with drink.” son of Church street and a sister. on Brusso and then called an ambu­ and Mrs. Christina Hampton were feel that he is a part of a larger lance to have him taken to the hos­ dustry and effect a sa,vlng of flail- Hartford, July 29.— The State lomething. He urged his hearers Miss Emily Johnson of Sweden. married this afternoon at 2:30 by lions of dollars. Not only will the Tuberculosis Commission met here TRIES TO TAKE HIS LIFE The funeral will be held at 2:30 pital. As a result of Coppola’s Rev. J. Stuart Neill of St. Mary’s to. occasionally read the Sermon on work, Brusso will recover. program be moved along steadily this noon today to consider the mat­ the Mount, the Golden Rule and the Wednesday afternoon at the home. Episcopal church. The ceremony as a result of favorable building ter of the* McCook estate at East OLEAD Lord’s Prayer. By so doing he Rev. S. C. Franzen, retired local was performed at the home of the conditions, but it is possible that Lyme; the cause of the Supreme Louis Leopold of Waterbury, felt confident every man would im- pastor, will officiate. Burial will be PROVES THAT THE NORTH bride on Wetherell street. the savings made may malce pos­ Court decision that has led to the Rich Firebug, Breaks Hip in prive his technique of life. Mr. in the East cemetery. sible the addition of seme build­ calling of a special session of the Wethersfield Leap. Woodruff was accorded the closest Union services of the South ings to the program. Legislature, With the commission Mr. and Mrs. William Maxwell attention throughout his talk and POLE IS MOVING ABOUT Methodist and Center Congrega­ Mor6 than $1,000,00 was saved was Edward F. Hall, of New Bri­ Waterbury, July 29.— From the of White Plains, N. Y., -visited his at its close he received the hearti­ FUNERALS tional churches will be held during by the government in two recent tain, state commissioner of finance state prison at Whethersfield to­ sister Mrs. C. Daniel Way this est applause. 1 August at the last named church. contracts for huge buildings in and control, who is to advise the day came w->rd of a Sunday at­ W66k* The attendance prize today was Washington, the contracts being Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Foote of Almeron N. Williams Non-Magnetic Brig Carnegie The minister for Sunday, August 4 commission as to whether it should tempt by Louis Leopold, former given by Herbert B. House and was will be Rev. Eden Waterhouse. that much under the estimate of seek recourse to the state condem­ wealthy local merchant, to commit of Colchester were visitors at won by Rev. J. Stuart Neill. The i Funeral services for Almeron N. . At Frisco in Midst of World architects. Similar saving is ex­ Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Foote’s Thurs­ William.s, brother of John M. Wil­ August 11 and 18, Rev. R. A. Col- nation act and so get the property suicide. Leopold, serving a life speaker next week will be Charles Wide Scientific Voyages. pitts will preach and on August 25, pected on many other big public which is desired for an extension term because of a fire in day. J. Huber of Cheney Brothers who liams of Hudson street, who died building contracts to be let soon. Mrs. William E. Hibbard and at his home in Hartford Saturday Rev. James E. Greer. Evening to the Seaside Tuberculosis Sani- his property here that cost is no stranger to the club. San Francisco, July 29— Bring­ services will be held at the South Although many proposals have torium. three lives, dropped nineteen feet Miss Leora Hibbard of Manchester Go to Camp. morning, will be held tomorrow ing back discoveries of major im­ been made in Congress and else­ spent a day recently visiting local afternoon at the family residence, Methodist church on August 4 and During the course of the meeting from the corridor of a cell block to Twenty boys went out to the Ki- portance to the world of naviga­ 11 only. On the 18th and 25th where for the creation of a reserve today Dr, Stephen F. Aher, of New the floor below and broke his hip. relatives. wanis Kiddies camp today for a 34 Evergreen Avenue, Hartford. tion and science, a strange ship was building fund, to be used to re­ Mrs. Howard Tryon of Glaston­ In the absence on vacation of the many will be in attendance at the Haven, head of the commission, He IS in the prison hospital t^day vacation of two weeks. They were anchored in San Francisco harbor campmeeting in Willlmantic. lieve unemployment, officials in issued a statement declaring that and this afternoon was to be given bury accompanied by Miss Hattie taken out in automobiles furnished regular pastor of the Asylum Hill today. She Is the non-magnetic charge of the program say that Ellis and Mrs. E. W. Buell'of this Congregational church, which the the commission must have at least an x-ray examination to determine by Louis Heebner, C. R. Burr, F. T. brig Carnegie, sent out by the Car­ the government business is “ but a six acres of the property for it to the extent of the injury. place spent Thursday afternoon Blish, Arthui* Knofla and John family attended, the Rev. Sherrod negie Institution of Washington, drop in the bucket” when the visiting Mrs. D. L. Buell and son. Soule of the Congregational House be of any use at all. Anson T. Mc­ Leopold appealed his sentence Kemp. The report came back that D. C.. for researches in magnetic SON OF LAMBERT FLYING nation as a whole is considered. Cook, of Hartford, offered to give Irving, at Mr. and Mrs. E. E. the camp never was in better condi­ on Garden street will officiate at deflection, oceanography, marine and last Thursday the Supreme the state a sixty foot strip for Court of Errors denied him a new Foote’s. tion than at present. Everything the service. Burial will be In life and atmospheric electricity. EX-SHERIFF ARRESTED. Mrs. Hart E. Buell recently re- nothing. The commission wanted a trial. is spic and span and it looks as if Cedar Hill cemetery. Manned by college trained FIELD FOUNDER KILLED tlirned from a week’s auto trio. News of the death of Mr. Wil­ 300-foot strip.. The Wnethersficld inmates were the boys were in for a real vacation scientist, the Carnegie arrived Danbury, July 29.— Barney Ka- The McCook property is assessed The play "The Rummage Sale,” of two w'eeks. Lloyd Russell will liams reached the Herald Saturday, from Tokio after a fifteen months nuth, who described himself as an being freed from their cells for will be presented by Westchester too late to give particulars. While by East Lyme for. $27,000, the lunch yesterday noon when Leo­ be in charge for his fourth consec­ cruise. She will leave again In a Black Jack, Mo., July 29.— “ ex-sheriff of Queens County, New state offered $31,000. the amount talent at the Gilead Hall, Friday utive season. C. R. Burr, this he had several slight heart attacks pold tried to die. He slipped out month for a second voyage that George Lee Lambert, son of Major York,” was arrested here today on appropriated by the Legislature. of line before guards could inter­ evening, August 2. year’s chairman of the camp com­ the past few months, he appeared will take her over a 110,000 mile Bond Lambert, founder of Lambert a charge of driving while under Lovina and Edward Foote and to be in his usual good health be­ Announcement was made by fere, crawled under the guard rail mittee, has left no stone unturned course through every ocean. Flying Field, St. Louis, was in­ the influence of liquor. Kanutb- House leader Raymond A. Johnson, Olive Warner left Wednesday for to give the boys and girls who go fore retiring Friday evening. Sat­ Definite proof that the North and dropped. He was in a sitting the Connecticut Agricultural Col­ stantly killed an4 his companion struck a parked‘car, ripped a door of Manchester, that the coming ses­ position when he landed. out there this summer the time of urday morning Mrs. Williams, Pole Is “ wobbling” was obtained Harold Jones, a student flyer, was off and was questioned before he lege, where they are taking the wondering at his sleeping so late, sion of the Legislature would make their lives. Another project that by Captain J. H. Ault, master of fatally injured in an airplane crash could get untangled. Then police no move whatever In the McCook junior short course. the committee is undertaking, is went to his bedside about 9 o’clock the ship and chief of the scientific here today. Jones was rushed to found a pint bottle of liquor, partly matter. Olive White is spending the the re-building of the road leading and was shocked to find him dead. staff and his associates, during the a St. Louis hospital where he was gone, and arrested the ex-sherlff. GRAF ZEPPELIN TO FLY summer with her grandparents. Mr. ■ from the highway to the camp. It Almeron Williams spent . 25 voyage just closed. pronounced dead. and Mrs. C. A. Hills. is expected the work will be com­ years of his boyhood and young MUSSOLINI 46 TODAY. FOR U. S. ON THURSDAY Mrs. Clara Hanmer and Mrs. pleted this week. manhood in Manchester. He was HEAT KILLS DANBURY MAN INDICl'.MENTS FOUND. SOCIAUSTS REFUSE TO Norman Warner were visitors in the son of Elisha Williams and Rome, July 29.— Far from turr Willimantic Friday. the family moved from Hartford Danbury, July 29.— The heat Gastania, N. C., July 29.— Fif-, moil of political strife and his state Friedrlchshafen, Germany, July Mrs. C. J. Pogil. spent Friday to a farm at Manchester Green claimed a victim here today. Wil­ teen defendants in the alleged duties. Premier Benito Mussolini JOIN BRIAND CABINET 29.— After considerable uncertain­ night with her son Leon Fogil ‘and a*0TLY SHOWERS BRING when Almeron was 10 years old. liam McCloskey, 46, a well-known “ Red” Slaying of Police Chief O. F. observed his 46 birthday today ty Dr. Hugo Eckener announced Mrs. Fogil at their home In South He attended the Green school and hatter, dropped dead at his bench Aderholt of Gastania In a recent very quietly with his family. Mus­ ihis morning that the Graf Zeppelin Manchester. I later the school in the Ninth di-s- in the George McLaughlin Hat Co., Textile strike disturbance here solini -told government officials he New French Premier to Re­ would leave for Lakehurst, N. J., Mrs. Alfred H. Post spent Fri­ : SOME REUEF IN U. S. trict. then taught by Dwight Bid- plant here today. Authorities an­ were today indicted by the Gaston did not wish any public observance tain Poincare Government on Thursday Earlier in the day day night with her daughter Mrs. I well. nounced death due to a heart at­ Grand Judy on a charge of "con­ as he did not want the workers to as Coalition Fails. the departure date had been con­ Charles Fish and family in Man- His first employment wad with spiracy to murder.” ditionally set for Wednesday i-orn- fhestcr. Here and There Thirsty the Phoenix Fire Insurance com­ tack brought on by the heat. lose any lime. Paris, July 29.— Plans of Aris­ ing. It was changed to enable Allen Carpenter and Mrs. White - Throats Drink in Raindrops pany. He later joined the Aetna foreign passengers who are in for­ of Putnam^ visited her grand-par­ * As Rest of Nation Swelters. Fire company and remained with tide Briand, designated to take ents Mr. arid Mrs. Benjamin Lyman over the mantle or Premier Poin­ eign countries to arrive here in that concern until he became a Brothers Under the Skin ! time to board the ship. a day recently. director and a first vice president. care to form a coalition cabinet ■ New York, July 29.— The parched Mrs. Williams was Miss Alice Burr failed today when the radical So­ throat of nature, not to speak of of Hartford, and since their mar­ cialists refused to participate. perspiring bipeds, today drank in riage they have occupied the home Thereupon, M. Briand decided to eaigerly local showers which broke on Evergreen avenue. This sum­ retain the former Poincare cabinet the drought. mer Mr. Williams has been absorb­ intact with himself holding the post •’ While the weather bureau re­ ed in plans for a new brick resi­ of premier and foreign minister. NOW! ported no sustained rainfall in any dence, and only last week stakes It was expected that M. Poincare portion of the country, temporary were placed on a site on Fernwood would visit President Doumergue relief was recorded in many states Road, West Hartford, for the new later In the day to announce the k^ith probable local showers for lo- home. completion of his task of forming peilities yet unvisited by the auto­ a riew government. Don’t Fall to matic sprinkling system. The radical Socialists rejected See and Hear Ushowers fell in the eastern gulf SHOOTS WOMAN, KILLS the Invitation to join the ministry This states, in Texas, Arizona, New Mex- when Edouard Herrlot, their lead­ All Talking i(0 and Kansas. A light rain was er, was offered a post of minister rhrlUer I'jpported in the Ohio valley, the SELF TO PROVE LOVE without portfolio on condition he accepted M. Briand’s policies. Other 16wer lake region. New York state I aLd nothern New England. radical Socialist chiefs said they 5 Albany, N. Y., received relief to- East% Canaan Man Dead, Land­ were dissatisfied with his offer. i&y from the highest temperature lady Likely to Die, as Fruit “I shall inform President mark— 99 degrees— when a sharp of Tragedy. Doumergue tnat I Intend to retain sbower descended upon the city, the old cabinet,” M. Briand said to­ m imeviously, unofficial mercury read­ WInsted, July 29.— A jealous UWDV/ day. ______1 J ings throughout the state capital lover today shot and probably fa­ Aw' were reportted as reaching as high YOO DID YOU KNOW THAT— " A tally wounded the object of his A man is known by the kind of a as 112 degrees. The parks were love and then slew himself In East BOTM/ filled with families unable to sleep radio program he doesn’t like. Canaan. The couple were Rose \.ii -me ■Yifi CAW" In these days of high-powered i4 their homes from the intense Zoccu, 2 8. a widow with three chil­ 1 GIPSY hfeat. ^ \ t o u r is t press agents you have to be just a dren, and John Mayugu, 28, who ' t r a il i little euspiclous of a story about a 'Other cities which had picsed had a wife and several children in V ^ __ tQe 95 degree mark included Balti- man biting a dog. ■n Italy. If diplomats would play golf ntere, St. Louis, Washington, and The tragedy occurred in the

aAN(3iB?r® jy®iNa;HER^

N Y Central^...... ,23% New Senatorial Taxi—^Army Blimp Lands Senator Bingham oh Capitol Plaza N y N H and Htfd i ...... I l l % SNOOK IIIAFIBIIIIS WILD PRISON RIOT MISS BEATRICE P. SHAW Nor Pacific ...... ; .110 % North Aflin ...... 180 SPINE IS TEST-TOPPED AT AUBURN BEATEN WEDS THIS AFTERNOON Packard Motors'...... 129% Penn RR ...... V. 94% Phlla and Reading...... ;..252 Columbps, O., ..Jjily^' (CoatlDDed from Page 1) Pullman' ...... *...... '88% James H. H. Snook, ex-coUdge' pros- Becomes Bride of Clarance H. Radio Cprp ...... 82% fessor on trial for the . murder of mion cards and finger-prints, were Jaycox of East Hartford at Reading RR ...... 120% Miss Theora Hlx, 25-yw-old lost in the blaze. North M. E. Church. Sears Roebuck ...... 159% co-ed, became ill in court-today-and Seize Arsenal. Sinclair Oil ...... 33% defense attorney requested that :His Abruptly precipitated about 2 Miss Beatrice Pearl Shaw, of 17 Sou P a c ...... ,143% presence be not reqdired gf ;“‘tlre •’clock when a trusty, with a small Armory street, daughter of Mr. and Sou Rwy ...... '..152% afternoon session.- Judge Hedry L. band of desperate lifers close at Mrs. Thomas J. Shaw of North Stand Gas ...... 129% Scarlett' took the request under his heels, gained entrance to the Elm street, and Clarance Homer Stand Oil N J ...... 56% consideration. . . main hall and threw ammonia into Jaycox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ Stand on C alif...... 102 Snook’s illness was attrib^d to vhe faces of two guards, the mutiny ley Jaycox of 1 Hillside street. East Stand Oil N Y ...... ^... 39% the fact that on Saturday he under­ ■oom had the whole institution In Hartford, were married this after­ Studebaker ...... 76% went a test at the hands of Dr. H. turmoil, and the 1,756 prisoners noon at 4:30 at the North Meth­ Texac Co ...... 62 M. Brundage. a Columbus blood went on a rampage ir a frantic odist church. The ceremony was Union" Pac ...... 262% specialist, who Is said to have taph scramble for freedom. The prison performed by the pastor. Rev. United Drug ...... 118 ped his spine. . ' arsenal was seized, industrial build­ Marvin S. Stocking, in the pres­ United F ru it)^...... 117% ' Dr. Snook did not seem.tp be ings fired and electric light and ence of a large number of rela­ U S Ind AJcohol...... 179 himself In court this morntng. He telephone wires cut. tives and friends. The church was U S Realty ...... 88% was pale and wan and took no-In­ The men had just finished dinner U S Rubber...... 47% terest In the proceedings. - were in the rectangular yard, in­ beautifully decorated with a pro­ U S Smelt Ref ...... 53% closed by prison buildings, enjoy­ fusion of palms, ferns and cut Westinghouse El and Mfg ..‘ 241 , flowers. The bridal attendants U S. Steel...... 206% ing the usual Sunday afternoon Western Union ...... 212% Woolworth .....'...... 89%* recreation of baseball and other were Miss Mae Noble of Wethers­ sports. There was a general air of field, as bridesmaid: Miss Flor­ torpor and dejection. The break had ence Appleby of this town, train- bearer; Charles Burr of Hartford presumably been planned some days •TI in advance, but no preliminary rum­ was best man and the ushers were FARM INCOMES RISE AS ble was apparent to the guards. Merle Tyler and Harold Hanna of This remarkable picture shows the landing of an army blimp within a very few feet of the national capltol building at Washington. As Warden Jennings was out of the this town. Washington officials gasped from astonishment, the army blimp C-41 slid gracefully down to earth on the capltol Plaza and allowed Senator prison at the time. As the guests assembled a short Hiram Bingham of Connecticut, who had been transported from Langley Field, Va.. to hop out and hurry intoHhe building to an important tariff WHEAT YIELD FALTERS organ recital was given and the committee meeting. The blimp descended and'shared aloft again without the slightest mishap. ______Get Riot Guns. bridal march from Lohengrin was The blow struck first in the main hall, where two keepers. Thomas xS N E T C o ...... 197 202 J. Wallace and Merle K. Osborne, Manufacturing Stocks. were on guard. Osborne opened a 19 DEAD OR HURT Acme W ir e ...... 40 door leading to the stairway from _ Local Stocks do, rts ...... 3% 4% N. Y . Stocks the officers’ quarters below to ad-i Am Hardware .... 63% 65% mit a trusty— and the trusty and | Amer Hosiery ...... 27 about thirty desperate convicts ONE DAY GRIST (Furnished by P-utunm & Co.) American Silver . . . 25 Allied Chem and D y e ...... 308 swarmed in. Ammonia was thrown Central Row, Hartford, Conn. xArrow H&H, El pfd 106 108 Am Bosch M a g ...... 62 into their faces, Wallace was 1 F. M. StcHtks. do, com ...... 45 48. Am Can ...... 136% knocked over the head and Osborne Automatic Refrig . . — 20 NEAR ELM CITY Bid Asked Bigelow. Htfd, com . 99 102 Am Car and F d y ...... 102 beaten and shot in the right arm. Am Loco ...... 128 The keys of the two guards, which Bank Stocks. do, pfd ...... 101 Bankers Trust Co . . 325 — Billihgs and Spencer. , 11 12 Am Po and L t ...... 150% opened the arsenal, were seized. CCnnMnued fmm Page 1) Am Sugar ...... 85 The rioters took possession of the City Bank and Trust 500 — Bristol B ra ss...... 33 37 Cap Nat B & T ...... 475 500 ' do, pfd ...... 108 Am T and T e l ...... 263% arsenal in the main hall, consisting soldier, was despondent, cut his Anaconda Cop ...... 112% BY ALLARD SMITH of forty riot guns. Four of their throat and wrists, and succumbed Conn Kivir ...... 425 — Case, Lockwood & B 550 First Bund & Mtg .. 4 6 — Collins Co ...... 140 150. Atchison Top and S F ...... 249 Vice President, The Union Trust Company, number started through the main today in New Haven .hospital. Atl Gulf and W I ...... 59% Cleveland, O. entrance to State street. The other Coroner Corrigan started an inves­ Htfd.-Conn Trust Co 150 175 Colt’s Firearms .... 30 33 First Nat H tfd ...... 260 280 Eagle Lock ...... 50 55 Atlantic R e f ...... 64 % h e interval since early In June has brought an unlocked the big door leading to tigation and then dropped It. Balt and Ohio ...... 134, the prison yards and disappeared. Sperry was struck while walking Land Mtg and Title 40 50 Fafnir Bearings . . . 107 117 T extraordinary improvement in the economio - Beth Steel ...... 122 position of the American farmer. During thia; Twenty Foot Leap. on Woodbridge Highway Saturday Morris Plan Bank . 240 — Fuller Brush A .... 15 New Brit Tr ...... 190 210 do. Class AA .... 60 Can P a c ...... 228 time his Income, measured by the value of crops, The four men who went in front afternoon. Clarence Blackman, of Ches and O h io ...... 25% overpowered Newton J. Ryther, Woodbridge, drove the car which Phoenix St B&T .... 525 — Hart & Cooley .... — 225 has been increased by more than $1,200,000,000. This remarkable Park St. B an k ...... 1300 — Hartman Tob 1st pf -— 80 Chi Mil and St P a u l...... 8% enhancement not only has brightened the outlook for agriculture, but the guard at the main gate. He struck Sperry. Blackman took him Chi Rk Is and P a c ...... 134 to the hospital where he died late Riverside Trust .... 690 — do. com ...... 20 22 it has lent considerable cheer to the business world as well. had presence of mind to toss the 140 Chi and Northw ...... 91% big brass key to the sidewalk out- yesterday, and then surrendered to xxWest Htfd Trust . . 475 — Inter S ilv e r...... ,130 Two months ago grain prices were severely depressed, and gloom' Bonds. do, pfd ...... 108 Chrysler M otors...... 71% hung over agriculture. While passage of the farm aid bill had soma' side the door. Using Ryther as a' Woodbridge authorities. Col Fuel and Iron ...... 67 Bain, a Wesleyan graduate and Htfd & Conn West . 95 — Landers, Frary & Clk 66 68 sentimental effect the real relief has come from Mother Nature. In- - shield, the quartet went up the 18 Col Gas and E l e c ...... 89% spiral staircase north of the gate instructor in various preparatory East Conn I’ow 5s . 100 103 Manning & Bow A . 16 stead of excessive production, which recently seemed probable, yields. ^ Conn L P 7 s ...... 116 118 do. Class B ...... 10 12 Cons Gas ...... 143 % of grain now bid fair to be no more than norjnal. The result baa bwn"! to the top of the wall and leaped Mrs. Clarance H. Jaycox schools, is believed to havq shot Corn Prod Ref ...... 95, over into State street, a drop of himself in a row boat. Coroner Chnn L P 6V ^s___ 105 108 New Brit Mch. pfd .. 1()0 a remarkable advance of around 50 cents a bushel after Its drop ba»'; played by the church organist, Conn L P 4L(!S . . . 98 100 do, com ...... 39 43 Curtiss Aero ...... 159 low $1 a bushel for wheat. Corn, oats and rye also have swuag-tip- - twenty feet. Although injured, Corrigan today declared the death D L and W ...... they stole two cars parked outside Collins Driggs, as the bridal party due to suicide, after he had finish­ Brld Hyd 5s ...... 102 105 Nils Bern Pond ..... 56 59 ward, ‘ - 100 Del and H udson...... 2131-3 and sped away. entered the auditorium. The bride ed an Inquest. ' Insurance Storks. do, p f d ...... Drought has appeared simultaneously In four leading wheat gtow-j-’ was given in marriage by her fath­ Aetna Casualty ....1925 1975 North & Judd . 24 26 Dupont de Nem ...... 185 Ing countries. Present indications are for a world crop of sonie 823,»^' The escape was reported to the Erfe R R -...... 83 police and to State Troopers at er and the single ring service was do, ($10 par) . . . 197 203 Peck, Stow and Wll 14 000,000 bushels less than in 1928 with an estimated increase in eon-' used. She were a gown of white Aetna Insurance . . . 760 770 Russell Mfg Co . . . 135 Gen Elec ...... 364% sumption of 70,000,000 bushels. This will offset the 100,000,000- Oneida, Utica and other neighboring 65 Gen Motors ...... 68% places. More than 100 troopers re­ georgette and veil of tulle which ABOUT TOWN xAetna Life ...... 1345 1365 Scoville Mfg Co . . . 63 bushel Increase in the carry-over of wheat from last year. The most , fell from a wreath of orange blos­ do, ($10 par) . . . 138 142 Seth Thom Co. com 38 Gen Rwy Signal ...... 115% serious damage has come to the spring wheat In the American north­ sponded promptly. . Goodrich Rub ...... 75% Meantime things were happening soms. Her shower bouquet was of Rev. Marvin S. Stocking of the Automobile ...... 560 575 do, pfd ...... 26 west and Canada, particularly the latter. white Killarney roses and sweet do, ($10 par) . . . 59 62 Smyth Mfg Co. pfd io:t Goodyear T ir e ...... 117% The American wheat crop is estimated at 834.000.000 bushels *1 in the big prison yard, to which the North Methodist church will take Gt North Pfd ...... 119% remainder of the attacking mob of peas. The bridesmaid was attired his vacation drring the month of Conn. General ...... 2275 2325 Stand Screw ...... 165 175 against 902,000.000 in 1928. The Canadian crop may be less than in blue georgette with large hat Hartford Fire ....1045 1060 Stamley Works, com. 60 62 Hudson Motors ...... 84 76 300,000,000 bushels against 534,000,000 in 1928. As a result of the convicts had retreated. They August, and in company with Mrs. Hupp M otors...... 40% to match and her arm bouquet Stocking will leave town tomorrow Htfd Steam Boiler . . 805 825 Taylor & P en n...... 135 higher prices for grain, the appreciation In aggregate value for tba called to their fellow convicts to 76 Inspir Cop ...... 42% join them, rushed into the shops, was of sweet peas. Little Miss Ap­ morning for an automobile trip, Uncoln Nat I.lfe . . . 120 — Torrington ...... 73 year’s estimated wheat crop has been over $400,000,000; for corn it pleby wore a frock of blue and National ($10 par) . 93 95 Underwood ...... 154 156 Inter H a r v ...... 119 has been $600,000,000; for oats $150,000,000 and tor rye, nearly acquired hammers, knives and with their daughter’s home in To­ Lehigh "Valley...... 93 other tools and applied the torch white flowered organdie, made peka, Kansas., as their destination. Phoenix ...... 1050 1070 Union Mfg Co ..... 19 22 $ 20,000„000. ‘ bouffant and trimmed with white Travelers ...... 1745 1765 U S Envelope, pfd . 115 120 Mack Trucks ...... 194% to the lower furniture shop and They will travel leisurely and .make Magma Cop ...... 65 Even the cotton crop Is worth more than $150,000,000 .above pre­ cabinet shop on the north side. organdie. many stops with friepds .and.. at do, rts ...... 237 241 do, c o m ...... 225 vious indications. The crops are not yet all made and growing con­ The ceremony was followed by I’uhlic Utility Storks. Veeder-Root ...... 45 47 Mo Kan and T e x ...... 59% There were plenty of inflammables places of Interest there and return. Miss Pac ...... ; ...... 94 ditions may modify the present outlook before the season ends. But there, and it was a spectacular a reception for fifty relatives and Rev. James E. Greer, their Bon-inr Conn Elec S v e ...... 140 145 Whitlock Coil Pipe . 14 17 the year is sufficiently advanced to give assurance that the taim sit­ f close friends in the church parlors. do, rts ...... 11 12 X—Ex-dividend. Nash Motors ...... 83% scene as the flames and smoke shot law and his family will occupy the National Biscuit ...... 197% uation has changed radically for the hbtter. ~ ' . Here ferns, palms and the prevail­ Conn L P 8% ...... 118 122 XX- Ex-rights. skyward. Thousands of Auburnlans parsonage on North Main street, Nat Pow and L g t ...... •.... 64 and tourists were massed outside ing color scheme of blue and white but should any of the parishioners Conn L P 7% ...... 117 120 ROOT TO GO TO IMEXICO the six-acre prison. was used in the decorations. The wish to reach Mr. Stocking by .mail Conn L P 5.tfe % pf . 9 8 101 bride and bridegroom were assist­ before his return, a letter to 1608 Conn L P 61/^% pf. 110 113 ' Cut Fire Hose. Mexico City, July 29.— Reginald The firemen were handicapped ed in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Mulvane Avenue, Topeka, In care Conn P Co (par 25) . 134 138 Thomas J. Shaw, parents of the of L. Theron French, will reach him •do, pfd ...... no — Root, Yale football line coach, who on entering the prison, for the was “ loaned” by Yale to the Uni­ hose was cut by convicts as soon as • bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley in due time. Hart El Lt (par 25) 137 ^ 141 Jaycox, parents of the bridegroom. do, vtc ...... 131 141 versity of Mexico as a gesture of laid. Capt. Pat Morrissey of Hose good will, cabled today that he will Company No. 6 was shot on the The bride’s wedding cake was Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Gray do, rts, W. I. . . . .16 16% baked and beautifully decorated by and three children of New York Greenwich W & G . . 94 98 leave New York for Mexico tomor­ third finger of the left hand and a row. He will reorganize the Mexi­ bullet creased the top of his head. Mrs. Thompson Appleby, of 17 spent the week-end with Mr. Gray’s Htfd Gas c (par 25 ) 97 102 Armory street. aunt, Mrs. Ida G. Woodward of 121 do, pfd (par 25). 63 — can university football team along The motor pumper apparatus of the lines of the Yale eleven'. Hose Company No. 6 in the fire . The bride’s gift to her brides­ Hollister street. Htfd Gas Rts W I. 8 9 could not be moved and was maid was a necklace of blue and burned. Convicts jeered as a bunch white and to her train-bearer a of State Troopers accompanied the similar gift. The bridegroom’s gift SKETCH MAP OP TROUBLE CENTER firemen in an effort to save the to his best man was a’ Masonic em­ big pumper. blem tie pin. The wedding gifts Industrial Plants Razed. were numerous and beautiful, The entire industrial establish­ Mr. and Mrs. Jaycox will leave ment was destroyed by fire, includ­ this evening for a ten-day motor ing the chair, cabinet, cane, ma­ trip which will include a visit to CHINES Niagara Falls and other points of STEAMHCS chine shops, Bertillon gallery and •StlXE-D kitchen. The fire was under con­ interest. The bride will wear a tan and brown silk ensemble, with CH1T.\ trol last night. Most of the Inmates of the prison hat to match. On their return they ‘SIBEEIA. were awed by the defending State iwill occupy their ajready furnish­ troopers, deputy sheriffs, police and ed apartment at 157 North Main volunteers during the afternoon and street, and will be at home to their voluntarily went to their cells. Sev­ friends after August 15. eral hundred were locked in dur­ The bride has for a number of ing the afternoon, only to be liber­ years been employed in the office ated when the smoke fumes became of the Manchester Evening Herald. too thick. The bridegroom is a commercial Patients in the prison hospital And window dresser. He has been had to be transferred to the city employed in one or two of Hart­ hospitals on the outside, because of ford’s leading stores and is at pres­ the smoke. ent with Watchel’s Department Impromptu Barricades Store. • When the outbreak started scores of prisoners rushed for the walls under cover of chairs, boxes, tables and planks used as porta­ CROWD OF 2,000 AT ble barricades, but the heavy fire MONGOLIA. from the guards, protected in bul­ let-proof towers, drove them back KLAN CEREMONIAL time and time again. Appeals brought state troopers from Oneida, Syracuse and Auburn, (CotiUiinetl from Page 1) as well as other towns within a radius of thirty miles. Within an minated with the lowering of col­ hour after the outbreak occurred, ors from the flagpole erected in the a steady stream of lead from ma­ center of the field. Refreshments chine-guns and rifles poured down that were left were turned over to into the prison yards, driving the the Salvation Army Scouts who convicts back into shelter. For w'ere visiting the local citadel. ADlVOSTOK hours the battle raged, and it was CHINES not until almost 7 o’clock in the T9POPS evening before the riot was com­ pletely quelled. The convicts sur­ PUBUC RECORDS rendered in small groups at a time. ■nW! Women Isolated With order at last restored, Intentions of marriage have been guards and state troopers herded filed by Alfonso Piantablda and the sweating, frenzied convicts into Denisi Simonin, both of this place' s ■•xXx' the corridors, and once again lock- and Russell L. Crawford and Arcella Marie Jolly, also of Man­ «d‘ them into the tiny cells where. Tw m W\ In accompaodations originally in­ chester, tended for 1,226 prisoners, 1,700 have been living. Hundreds of women prisoners, ever to fall into the hands of Long housed In a building separated by Island detectives, will be remem­ a* high wall from the men’s ' quar­ bered chiefly for the robhery of ters, were kept calm by jailers dur­ $90,000 in jewels from the home ing the outbreak, and no one in of Jesse L. Livermore, prominent the women’s quarters suffered in­ financier, at Sands Point, Long jury from flying bullets. Island. Tmsty Suspected. With “ Boston Billy” Williams, This sk6tch map, drawn b?' NEA Staff Artist Joe King, depicts the situatiori in Manchuria, where A report that one of the ring­ another crook of national repute, Russia and China are at sworils’ points over the seizure by the latter country of'the Chinese Eastern rail­ leaders of the Jallbreak was a trusty Barry invaded this and scores of way. This, railroad, connecting,the Siberian'town of Chita with Russia’s oriental port of Vladivostok, who betrayed the authorities who other wealthy and fashionable eliminates a long haul;aropfid;the.northern border of Manchuria and is consequently of great importa,nce trusted him was discountenaced by homes in Westchester county and to the Russians. Red troops. (d®Plct®d lnvlong coats and black caps) are massed near Chita on the border, prison officials today, but neverthe­ on Long Island in a daring series at Blagoveschansk and at Vladivostok,-and have,selzad a number of Chinese steamers on the Amur river. less it was learned this suggestion of robberies during 1926 and 1927. Chinese-troops,'having seized.th®:Chinese Eastern Railway,:are guarding Its entire length, and have fired was under consideration by Warden Much of their look was never re­ on Russian planes near the eastern bpr4er. 'the Japanese army. In-turn (showii In black uniforms), hplds Jennings. covered. the Southern Manchurian'railway;. ruhnlhg fix>m?the town of Changchun to “the Japanese-controlled port,of Barry Famous Crook Barry was sentenced to twenty- Port Arthur,.ahd 'Japahese/warzh'ips'are’ Btatloned at the latter harbor. CincejVladlvostok la bjpeked by,-ice Arthur Barry, one of the clever­ five months out of:every year,' Russia la anxiopp to ,be', able to export goods across Manchuria, via Harbin, five years’ imprisonment in July, to Port A ' ‘------i-.- 1- — i------.Wl «,.nna est- mcat'^acconipUshed crooks 1927. . . ..- Arthur. 'ManchpHa.lsTl6h,in‘gold,.Irpn,and cogl mines, has extensive forests and,ral|i.ea of wheat.at.A.lre flbd tobacco, and'h'M'“'beah getting Imml^ronts froth China at the rate of 1>,000^000 a year. ‘.fed ’ . ' ' . A

MANCHESTER EVENINO nERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN, MONDAY. JULY 29,1929. A U K FO U R r f' munitions, manufactured In this leaders are absolutely right. But tfl8ntl{»«lEr country for Holland, were just such resolve need not carry with STORE CLOSES WEDNESDAYS AT NOON about to be shipped. Quite natural- it the other and mistaken deter- Canting Crralb ly and properly the United States ^ minatlon to make over again a lot government commandeered them. of mistakes made in the past by B E R A 1.£‘ 'p“r‘'S“o iNC. Holland had paid for the muni- the present Legislature and its It Blscell Str«tt. tlcns In Dutch florins, then at a predecessors. Soath Manobeatar, Cosn. By RODNEY DUTCHER THOMAS B’BRGUSON. premium over the dollar, the Dutch TfflS DRAUGHT General Manaaer being a neutral nation which held Washington, July 29 — During all other currencies at a discount. If— and we hate to think of the B'ouniJed October 1, 1881 the hot months, when droughts The United States didn’t pay Hol­ possibility— the long absence of sometimes wither crops, the rain­ PubllBbea Ifivery “ venlng IS«ept land for those munitions until substantial rainfalls all over the maker is abroad in the land. Ofil- Sundays and Holidays. Entered at the clals of the United States Weather after the armistice, when the dol­ country should continue through Post Office at South Manchester. Bureau believe it would be just as / f' Conn., as Second Class Mail Matter. lar was at a premium again and August, theri would seem to be a well for all concerned if he were the florin at a discount. Some sharp fair chance of the thoughts of the SUBSCKlPrtON KATES: in Jail. 16.00 business man In some federal de­ American people being directed in­ A popular belief persists that it One Tear, by mall ...... $ .60 is possible, by scientific means, to Per Month, by mall ...... partment decided that Holland to a really serious channel for the Delivered, one y e a r...... to.ou extract rain from the heavens. Single copies ... . I • • • e • e < t .03 must he paid, not only belatedly, first time since the World War. We Often', when prayer falls to work, a but in the cheapest money avail­ haven’t had a good national worry rainmaker is called in to end a SPECIAL advertising able and so we insisted In paying since the armistice—and perhaps drought. RPNTATIVE: Hamilton • Uel.lsser, Tbe rain-maker usually offers to Fiber suite, 3 pieces, full Inc 286 Madison Ave.. New York N. In florins instead of dollars. By one would be good for our souls. do his stuff on a basis of **ho rain woven, backs. Regular price Y. and 612 North Michigan Ave.. At all 'events, the queerness of Chicago. Ills. the transaction Holland lost a mil­ no pay," but demands his expenses $69.00. lion and a half ot florins. Now shd this year, with excessive rains and In any event. If the rain comes he S a l e ...... $ 4 5 The Herald is on sale dally a*' storms everywhere during iis first gets his fee, which may run as high Schults and Hoatllng news stands In Is kuing the United States for the quarter and a well-nigh world­ as $10,000 and more. Otherwise, he New York City.______amount out of which she was whit­ isn't out anything and the rain- Gliders and* tled, the case being heard before wide drought during the second starved community suffers a while Ow Entire Stock of Reed and Fiber Furniture Including Hammocks, Leased Wire Service clletrt ot In- quarter and beyond threatening to ternatlonal News . .a.-vi,. the secretary of state and practi­ longer. Refrigerators Take the Greatest Reductions of All During Full service client of N E A service, cally certain to be appealed to the raise the price of a wide variety of Australians Like It Inc. ______- foods, not locally but generally. Is "Various of these artists pretend Hague Tribunal, to have their own secret processes, Member, Audit Bureau of Clrcula* An interesting sidelight on this getting close to the point where it but the Weather Bureau is perpet­ Hone. is likely to command the grave at­ is shed by a deal between the ually anxious to discover some The Herald Printing Company. Ino.. tention of scientists in all coun­ rain-making device and it has yet WATKINS SEMI-ANNUAL SALE United States and Italy. We order­ assumes no financial respons.bllity to be shown. Nevertheless, when­ for typographical errors appearine 'n ed a lot of planes from an Italian tries. ever there is a serious drought any­ advertlsemenis In the Manchester concern to carry Liberty motors. How come such a state of af­ where, rain-makers are sure to All through the win­ Evening Herald. fairs? How long is It liable to last? show up and offer to function. The The concern built the planes in ter you can use these And if there is any likelihood of Canadian government employed one MONDAY, JULY 29, 1929 this country, using , real United not long ago and although rain- gay furnishings in the States money to pay for materials its recurring again in a year or making has thrived in the western A REAL GO-GETTER and labor. When settlement day two, what Is to he done about It? part of the United States the busi­ Sun-Room, Informal There is, of course, just as much ness has been especially good in the This newspaper has never been came the Italian lire was in a state Mill III water in the earth and on it and more droughty sections of the Living Rooms, Bed­ very profoundly impressed with of profound depression— you could world, especially In Australia. rooms and many other- the professional civic “ surveyor” buy any number of lire for a dol­ within its atmosphere as there ever “ Rain-makers are either - igno­ and efficiency man who professes lar— and the same kind of smart- was. But If Nature is going to give ramuses or rascals," says Dr. Wil­ places about the house. liam J. Humphreys, the bureau’s to be able to" come into any town aleckism prompted t6ls govern­ up the job of distributing It, for long periods at a time, what sort expert on meteorological physics. And next summer or city with a batch of cut-and- ment to insist on paying the Ital­ ‘I have always proposed that they dried blank forms, a couple of ian firm in the cheapened lire. of arrangements is the human race be required to post a bond to he they will be just as to make? On our present basis we forfeited in case they don’t pro­ blonde stenographers and an air Not one American in a thousand smart as ever. Come can’t get along without rain. Are duce the rain. That would finish of condescending superiority, and would favor that sort of a pro­ we going to learn how to make tbe rain-making business. and see what values straighten out all its problems and ceeding. Probably not a single “ The trouble is that the facts of rain or are we going to have to are‘here. All Willow Bar Harbor Chair, set it running like a rebuilt and really responsible government offi­ meteorology aren’t generally known pump the ocean onto the potato and that people are in dire extrem­ as shown. If seat cushion ia thoroughly greased .used automo­ cial wouTd have countenanced it. fields with the Intervention of a ity when they employ rain-makers Porch Chairs and wanted, add bile— for a compensation equaling But in the bureaus and among the and are willing to try anything. Of distillation plant. And, if we try 8 9 c ...... about forty per cent of the com­ smallfry executives in Washington course, by that time rain Is gener­ $ 3 .5 0 that. Is Mr. Volstead going to do Rockers munity’s usual budget. Nor has it it seems to be thought cunning to ally pretty nearly due and the rain­ something to prevent? maker stands to collect when it yet been converted to a contrary outsmart somebody, to give Uncle High Woven Reed Back Arm Seriously, this drought is no comes along in the natural course Hammocks and Gliders view of these folks as a class. It Sam the Gipsy’s end of a tricky of events, though he pretends that Rockers. . d*y| joke. What we want Is a whooping $6.50 value ...... # O Glider in blue and fan. still clings to the belief that a good bargain. it has been produced by some easterly storm that will last for hocus-pocus of his own. Of course, many of them are bluffs, who It is shabby business, unworthy three days and pour all the time he is InUially in a position to look High back roll arm fiber "Rocker. $14.80 couldn’t run a hot dog stand suc­ of a first class nation and sure to and extend all over the East and the situation over and see whether $5.50 ^ 9 Q O cessfully if they had the only one prove expensive in international it merits taking a chance on his Glider, green duck with the Midwest. If we don’t get it value ...... on the Boston Post Road. prestige. It Isn’t far removed from time.” motifs. ^ O Q C A we’re going to miss a whole lot of Dr. Humphreys is the author oi $37.50 value .. Just the same it is impossible to the policy of the government in Maple Porch Rockers, no arms. blink the fact that there Is at least things out of our foo4 list next several Interesting volumes on Folding Lawn Settee, just as taking leases and making con­ meteorology. Including “ Rain Mak­ winter. Hammock, fancy duck, green or one professional civic executive tracts— the principle of always get­ ing and Other Weather Vagaries, Sale ...... $ls39 illustrated. who has the goods. His name is “ Fogs and Clouds” and “ Weather orange. $29.00 value. ting the edge; which notoriously $1.25 v a lu e ...... $1 Sale ...... Hibbard N. Alexander and for six­ Proverbs and Paradoxes. High Slat Back Arm $19.75 challenges the other fellow to rr: In uncivilized countries all sorts teen months he has been collect­ Rockers, $4.50 value $2.75 cheat / little if he can. And he of strange religious ceremonies and Glider, Troy make, loose cushions, ing taxes in New London, having often can and does. devices are used to bring rain. all reversible. contracted with that city to do the Going Places Among civilized nations the pre­ It’s about time Uncle Sam put $67.00 value. Sale . . . $55 job thoroughly, on a commission AND tense of scientific methods is set up a “ Square Dealing” sign over up. And all over the world people basis, the contract having been his smallwares department— and pray for rain whenever it is badly given him after a first class row stuck to it. Seeing Things needed. 'T'here is no evidence that about it. any of these devices ever worked. ^ Mr. Alexander tqok over the Dr. Humphreys says there s WEED ’EM OUT nothing to the idea that battles work at' a time when there were Hollywood. — Manhattan’s fa­ If the Legislature is not to su­ cause rain. He admits that a big owing to the city treasury no less mous Tin Pan Alley now scat­ battle is generally followed by rain, perpose blunder upon blunder it ters from Santa Monica canyon to than $484,424 of unpaid back tax­ Hollywood Boulevard and back. es. He was also to collect the cur­ will NOT re-enact, without dis­ “ Most large battles have occurred And in this process of w ide dis­ in regions of moderate to abundant rent levy of $1,290,692, making a crimination, “ every one of the tribution it has lost its romance nearly 1,500 laws invalidated by preclpitatloii,” he says, “ where, total of $1,775,116. For this he and color. Its piano thumping generally, there are only a few fair brood LOW parades along the boule­ was to receive foiir and a half per the McCook decision,” as legisla­ days between rains. Preparations tive leaders are quoted as declar­ vard or rushes into a studio “ hud­ for battle are commonly made dur­ cent of the amount of back taxes dle.” There are no ^picturesque ing must be done. There are among ing fair weather. Hence, by the collected. He was committed to a little coops wherein song pluggers time the preparatory maneuvers practically complete collection of the lot a number of acts which gather, while inspiration runs at have been completed and the battle white heat, and syncopation comes the total taxation, the exact de­ already have proven themselves to fought the next rain, if it has not be impossible of operation, a still out by the yard. already occurred is, as a rule, about tails of which deal are not at our The creation of the movie theme due.” . ' command hut which protected the larger number of at least ques­ soug has brought about a strange Government Has Tried It Three Door Refrigerator, 50 lb. All porcelain Leonard Refrigera­ Leonard Refrigerator Porce­ city so completely that we recall tionable merit and several which metamorphosis, both in the method Scientists, including many gov­ of production and in the medium ice capacity.* Regular tor, outside and inside. lain lined. 4k Q 7 that many persons at the time were are so bad that they never ought ernment scientists, have tried to of composition. No longer does the make rain In times past. They Regular $89.00. 50 lb. ice capacityf quoted as saying; “ He can’t do it. to have been entertained, let alone song writer produce his wares from passed, and whose re-enactment never had any luck, though Humph­ fa r ;..... $ 1 9 .9 5 S a le ...... J p O y He’d be stuck. There’s some trick ideas worked out in his song-shop. reys says the benefits of success In it.” would be greeted with a storm of Something of the factory output justify the expense of trying— so disapproval throughout' the state. idea has slid into his daily life long as the experiments are based According to the New London pardon me, while 1 brush away a The present unhappy situation on correct science and don’t cost Day, however, Mr. Alexander, with tear! too much. Attempts have been two months yet to go,‘ has collect­ affords an opportunity, for exam­ made or suggested with chemicals, ed all but about $65,000 of the ple, to get rid of tl^e obnoxious Since theme songs are being with dynlmite, to force vertical WATKINS BROTHERS,Iwi and specially promoted taxicab law hummed from one end of the convection, by building fires, by $1,775,116 total, which means, by continent to the other and since by the simple device of leaving it cooling the free air, by dusting the any process of figuring, that he has they are likely to go on being sky, by electrically charging the 54 Y f a f South Manchester gotten in at the least 85 per cent off the list of measures offered for hummed, whether or not 1 like It, free air and by sprinkling clouds of the back taxes which ordinary re-enactment. The same way out is it might interest someone-or-other with electrified sand. open with relation to the act In­ to le.arn how they are being made. Methods of itinerant rain-makers, collection methods had failed to To begin with ,the boys of Tin of course, are less scientific, but produce. Besides this he has add­ creasing the cost of anglers’ li­ Pan Alley are as thick as midgets much more bizarre and varied. ed 2,500 names to the list of per­ censes to $3.25 which has started in the old Hippodrome basement sonal tax payers. an Insurrection in the state out of Like the children of the old lady Into the picture after it has been all proportion to the financial im­ in the shoe, there are so many of made— that Is, In all Instances I Perhaps the most significant them here they don’t know what part of all this is that the cam­ portance of the measur^. The so- have obseNWd to date! For In­ to do. The movie concerns, in thelt stance, the other day the picture cause of bladder weakness not often variety of cabbage and may be used paign has been carried on with the called "merit rating plan” which almost hysterical convolutions— revealed the fact that sonj^ young recognised. A loaded atomaob in as a salad vegetable by certain peo<| jailing for a few hours of only five amounts to nothing but the as­ produced by the talking pictures— boob had dodged women most of cases of abdominal ptosis'may act- pie. Being of the cabbage family, I have grabbed helter-skelter, hit-or- HEALm«*l»ErA^CE they contain a considerable amounti persons, the sale of five lots— at sumption by the state, at its own life, until along came Joan Craw­ uisUy slip out of its normal position miss; picking up playwrights, gag- ^ Di* F ran k McCoy and lie upon the bladder. Weakness of allyl sulfid (a gas-forming ele-| the request of the owners— the loss expense, of an Important branch ford. "When the writers were turn­ wrlghts, poets and heaven knows ed loose they all rushed to their In- of the bladder may also occur in ment) but if used sparingly, in com-l to its owner of not one single of insurance company accounting; what. As 1 have had occasion to splratlou chambers and someohe diseases of tbe spinal vord or some binatlon with other vegetables,! home and with the bringing of not the West Haven gambling law, and remark at one time or another be­ came out with a number, entitled, nervous disorders or infections of those with strong digestion will he! fore, there fs a temperature of at able to handle them without pro-| a single lawsuit. a considerable number of other ‘I've waited So Long For You”— ajfeioMM m utP *o MMKSMO e*r/£toPB fo tt BePUY the circular muscle which acts as a least 104, with the patient often ______(^am m.tpf mMiwsmmx tosAuetia-e*L______closing valve to tbe bladder. duclng any flatulence. useless or injurious bills, which or something like that. The trick in the Alexander becoming delirious. The pains of bladder inflamma­ (Peculiar Odor from Body) have aroused widespread criticism Even in the few months of Its method seems to be that he has Thus It goes on. A couple of BLADDER IRRITATIONS. « acute attacks. When tl|i6 Inflamma- tion are .frequently mistaken for Question: Mrs. D. H. writes— II just gone out and collected taxes and which have no disinterested infancy, the process of elimination T tion is of long standingr cold sltz rheumatism and for kidney disease. has already made its appearance dozen lyricists and music writers have a peculiar odor from myl If he had merely opened an office friends, could with excellent ef­ rush away, fresh from a showing of i baths are sometimes more helpful Whenever you notice^ a discomfort body, sometimes musty, then againl and many of those who were When stones or renal gravel are and bladder Irrlgatlona may be in this region, 1 would advise* you and made some threats and then fect be omitted from the benefits grabbed up as nurses at birth are the picture, and go into the silence passing from kidneys to bladder It seems of a pungent, heavy, dis-l and try to grab an Idea out of the necessary. My “ Curative Diet” to have a careful chemical and agreeable odor. I bftthe daily andl waited for the fiood of money to of re-enactment, of course, in ad­ now wandering back to Broadifray. they cause a severe pain extending microscopic urinalysis made. If this air. Out of the bunch some one, from the back to the groin. Some­ course is the best regime to follow. change my clothes, yet this scentl come in. New London w'ould prob­ dition to the high-handed seizure There will be many more doing the If you have not already received does not disclose the trouble. It will same before the leaves turn red or more, happens upon a bright time this causes cramps or con­ even clings to. my outer garments.| ably still have had due to it back of the McCook property in East idea. The rest are scrapped. Now this, I will be glad to send- it to be necessary to have an examination Am 56, diabetic, (able to control! and the fall rains turn the burned vulsions. The face has a pale, you upon receipt of a large self- of the interior of the bladder to taxes of nearly if not quite half Lyme which precipitated the pres­ California hills back to green. and then a couple of Ideas are peaked expression, and the skin is my diet) and have never taken In­ worked together in the same song. addressed stamped envelope. determine whether or not growths sulin. Have been wondering, since I a million dollars. ent situation. cold smd damp. After the stone are present. It is always wise to To return to theme songs, how The first consideration is for a reaches the bladder, the pain The amount of urine voided with­ reading your article on “ Pyelitis” if! It wouldn’t be at all surprising The plea, sure to be presented title— “ Redskin, Why are You in twenty-four hours depends very cure these troubles in their early it could be that; Very much inter-| ever— each film lot of any conss- abates, but the bladder may remain stages before they become, more de­ If this efficient collector got some in favor of these, that money has quence has something like a score Blue?” or “ Murder, Why Will You irritated. Severe symptoms also much upon the amount of Uqulds estqd in your column." ^Out?” After that, everything seems veloped. more jobs around Connecticut— if already been expended under them of Tin Pan Alley expatriates. occur as the stone or gravel passes' used In food and drink. Its Answer— If course I cannot dlag-| relatively easy. The writing boys out of the bladder, but the symp-, tlty will sometimes, he .essened If nose your case through this column, I New London is silly enough to let is a specious one. It need not take At one place you may find Cus Ed­ QUES'nONS AND ANSWERS. wards or Fred Fisher, of "Japanese dash off their lyrics and the music toms are more localized and not as'one perspires freely. Normally, it but I assume that tbe odor you tell I him escape. the General Assembly over ten boys dash off their tunes and out (Pain at End of Spine> Sandman’’ fame, or Naclo Brown severe as in the kidney duct pass-; Is of a light color. Eicesslye paie- Question: Mrs. H. L. writes—^ me about i f caused b y the diabetic I minutes to adopt a measure vali­ or Vincent Bryant. At another of the scramble one emerges which age. j ness may result from drinking a diathesis. It is difficult to discover I finally finds its way to the record­ Deep hot sltz baths give the ' large amount of water, using Strong "Please tell me the dause of severe SMARTALECKISM dating any such expenditures, you’ll find . De Sylvia, Henderson pajn* at the lower end of the spinal pyelitis without a careful examina-l ing room, and thence across the greatest relief In either of these' tea, and from such diseases as tion which would include a urln-| There is such a thing as smart- made in good faith. \ and Brown. And so it goes. column.! When sitting or lying Anyhow, when It’s theme time nation. disorders. It is better to use dis- diabetes, hysteria and anemia. ;A alysis, blood jtesta and, in somej eleckism in business, and good Notoriously the Legislature of GILBERT SsWAN. down^ it is the most painful. What out lu Hollywood— there I go, do tilled water for drinking and cook- dark reddish color or would you recomnxend as a remedy? oases, a cyatoscopie examination. business men know that it seldom Connecticut, along with that of Ing it myself— they send out a call ing for some time after an attack. may indicate worry or mental strain; the use of certain drug^; I suffer from piles and conStipa- pays in the long run though it every other state in the Union, for all the Tin Banners on the lot. AND WHAT SIZE BAGS? Large quantities should be used for tion.". At that particular moment, the flushing tbe kidneys. A urinalysis such as anadlne and rhubarb root; DELICATE TINTS Bometimes turns a tricky penny habitually, passes at least ten not drinking enough water; large Answer— First, get rid of yot|r composer may or may not have had Famous Explorer: On my last should he made to determine constipation, then your rectal trou­ for the smart-Aleck. Not altogeth­ times as many laws, as it should, the slightest idea of what he was whether the concretions are caused uric acid excretions; or hemorrhage Never let a Terjr delicate gar­ hunting trip I barged two Immense of the bladder. Bile salts give a ble will quickly disappear, and per­ ment get badly toiled ;before wash­ er infrequently this sort of thing anyhow. The chance to weed out going to do next. And they go Into elephants. by an excess of acidity or alkalinity, haps the pain in tbe lower spine, a huddle concerning a certain pic and this should be corrected dlet- greenish tinge, and a bluish tint ing. If you clean or launder it| escapes into the business dealings some of the rubbish from the en­ Flapper; How thrilling! t>id you sometimes occurs In typhoid fever at such pain is often caused from while it is still only slightly dirty, ture. Soon thereafter, the bright have much trouble getting them etlcally. ot the United States government actments of the last ten years, A catarrhal inflammation of the or cholera. constipation and the distention o f you will find the delicate tints are | young sdngsters are taken to see into the hags?— Smlth/’a Weekly, the rectum because of the packing with citizens, once In a long time presented by the present blzarfe bladder, termed cystitis, is one of I Sometimes foods and medielnea retained perfectly. . the picture In Its silent form. Sydney. up of fecal matter. In some transaction with a foreign situation, must not be missedj "Now boys,” thew aer told, when its most frequent affections. There are particularly irritating to th* is some pain in the thighs, back bladder and kidneys.- This is true (Brusaels Sprouts.) nation. It does no good to the pres­ Certainly there must not be any they sit down, “ get some bright Question: A. Q. H. a|ks-^*Ajre Petrol burned in United I idea from watching this. picture It is estimated that if all of the groins and bladder. The passage is of onions, garlic, turpentine, win tige of the, country in either case. new legislation presented at the tergreen and wrong food combina­ brusaels Sprouts a healthful, vege- States last year W ^ld lUl a ronndl and run back and write a song to flrat class roads in Great Britain painful and difficult. Hot sltz baths lihe ttf tt^ee lg[ dtuMtef ao4| When the United States went in- forthcoming special session. In wwe placed end to end they Would are also helpful in this bladder In- tions. A pressure ot other adbomi- tahlii". • ' go with It.” , nai MTsaai on . tho ^ d d o r ‘ i i ^ •> Answer—Brussels sfironta ard • s- four teot ' ' >« wsx-tbout $5,000,000 worth of that determination the leglBlative The eongii by. the way* are .|itted sneireU tbt MrO* \IflammatloB. Moeoimlly during the / NV - ’/ j •SAYS GET COMMUNITY MINDED. A are doing something ch»rUfl)l« every time you go a little out oi What you do. -what you say. your your way to perfortu a litle servioe attitude toward the place where or dig down in your pqcket for a you live, creates or destroys pub­ few dollars to make po^si^le pdQjer lic opinion, prestige and good will thing that the other fellow will get of your community. some good out of. • Other people look to you for an You can’t make money unld^s example— if you do not speak well the other fellow does. Wbgt p^ofitjg. of the community, if you do not do the community profits you, an4: something for the community, there are no “if’s”, “and’s” or others will do likewise. “but’s” about it. No city, town, viliage or hamlet Do something! You have a dozen; can expect to become a better, more chances every day to do sqmetbii)g, interesting, more attractive place to say something that wiil l>>flld. in which to live, work, play and You nave as many'opportuntles prosper unless everybody does a put your foot on what; others; say little something. It isn’t necessary and what others fall to > do that to spend days or weeks on a drive tears down. of some kind; you don’t have to get Get Community Minded;. It is out and make a show of yourself: good business, and plain,' evefy-, nor is it necessary for you to be day, common sense. one of the big toads in the puddle, to be able to do something. j Copyright, 1929, A. D- Stouo, And don’t think that when you ' Reproduction prohibited in wholp do do anything for the benefit of or in^part. others, that you are a martyr to the This Town Doctor Article is pub­ caupe; nor that you are donating. lished by The Herald in- coopera­ Get it out of your head that you tion with the Lions Club. ■

the highest score for the eveu^ ing. The American Legion, G-. Merle Jones Post, gave a dance on tlie evening of July . 27. Proceeds go Dr. Benjamin Bissell spent a to help the Legion. Miss Gracie Rathbun has re­ few days In New Haven this week. turned from a visit In Hartford He will return to take charge of with her aunt, Mrs. Arthur ’ Mc­ the services at St. Peter’s church Donald. Mrs. McDonald returned on Sunday. with her niece and is spending a Several members of the D. A. R. two weeks vacation with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Frederick A. Rathl>Ufl* One attended the entertainment given of Americans under the auspices of the Colonel David ShebolowskI, otl^erwlse Henry Champion Chapter in Col­ I known as Goldstein, died at hi* chester Wednesday evening, at the home here on Monday, from an ati new auditorium of the. Congrega­ tack of heart disease. He was finest and most progressive furniture tional church. The Westchester about 72 years of age, aa/1 leave^ members presented an amusing a widow, six sons and two daugh­ farce as part of the program. ters. Funeral services were held at the Jewish synagogue in Colches­ stores makes ready for a gigantic Lack of rain is causing hardship ter on Thursday, with inlernjeht to the garden crops. Some people in the Jewish cemetery on the Bast have been driven to the necessity Haddam turnpike. Some qf . the of carrying water in buckets from members of the Shehplowskl latn- the wells and watering their gar­ ily living here have changed thejr dens by hand. names to Goldstein, and the de­ Skunks are causing trouble to ceased was sometimes called by poultry iraisers here, and many of that name, though he had never those who usually raise their own had his name changed. « r ■ chickens for average sized flocks to Automobillsts and even passen­ Celebration r r carry through the year are now giv­ ger busses coming from Williman- ing up the effort and will buy pul­ tic are being subjected to search lets in the fall instead. Miss Gladys by ofiicers stationed along tU.e Hough had a flock of fifty or more roads leading from that city. The small chicks of which only about With a store^wide pageant • 1 object of the search is,to prevept ten remain, the skunks having car­ certain fruits and vegetablep from ried off nearly all the rest. being carried from WlMImantlc to Mrs. Harold Gray has been suf­ adjoining districts. Some Of those fering from an attack of acute in­ who had purchased such vegetable's of irresistible values! digestion for the past few days. as beets, string beans, etc., were She is reported as somewhat im­ stopped and had their purchases proved. taken from them and confiscated. When Garber Brothers plan an event... it hundreds of odd pieces.. .furniture for every A meeting of the committee to 1 It is said that this quarantine will decide on bids for transportation continue in force for ten weekp. is no small affair. Our Anniversary Celebra­ type of home and every part of the home. The to high and local schools was held The object seems to be to prdveut tion rolls into place of first importance, because at the town clerk’s office Tuesday the spread of insect pests. largest stock of furniture between Boston and evening. Members of the commit­ tee are Robert E. Foote, Clarkson it will eclipse any other furniture event ever New York. New, fresh merchandise of Garber Bailey and Rufus Rathbun. The held in Hartford. We offer you unparalleled Brothers dependable quality. Don’t miss this Burroughs Hill route was given to Alphonse Wright who acted in this choice of our entire stock of living room, bed­ event. Many agreeable surprises are in store capacity last year. High school bids were unsatisfactory, the bids ROCKVILLE room, dining room, summer furniture, and foryour [ailing to cover the entire ground. Miss Annie Deasey of Cleveland, Manchester Moose Lease Grove Ohio, has been the guest of her The Liedertafel Grove has been sister, Mrs. Edward Fredericks, in leased to the Manchester Lodge of Hopevale, for several days. She Moose for their outing which will When we announce the merchandise offerings-^4his store will then went to Columbia where she be held Sunday, August 4. visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. To Play at Stafford and Mrs. Lynde Porter, returning The Hockanum Mill baseball be jammed with eager value-wise huyers.»»but before the am to her home Thursday morning. team will play the Stafford Hollow Mr. and Mrs. Ames W. Sisson ac­ team at Stafford Hollow next Tues­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Francis day evening. Slater and bon on a motor trip to Mrs. Bridget Kelley nouncement is made we have set aside for your benefit Brookfield, Mass., recently, to see Mrs. Bridget Kelley, 53, wife of Mrs. Anna Kennedy, niece of Mr. Luke Kelley of 129 West Main and Mrs. Sisson. While returning street, died Saturday after an ill­ the car broke down and Mr. and ness of two weeks. Mrs. Kelley is Mrs. Sisson secured another means survived by her husband, Luke of conveyance home. Kelley, two sons James and Luke Miss Eleanor Coates, daughter Kelley, Jr., one daughter, Mary, TWO all of this city; two brothers COURTE of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coates, is the guest of Miss Leona Woodward in James Fox of Ware, Mass., John Hartford for a few days. Fox of Rockville; one sister Miss Leslie F. Ward’s auction of an­ Ame Fox of this city. The funeral tiques and other relics calculated will be held Wednesday at 9 a. m, to attract the relic hunters, was from St. Bernard’s church. Burial postponed from Thursday to Fri­ will be in St. Bernard’s cemetery. day on account of the rain. A large W. R. C. Gating attendance is reported, cars load­ Burpee Woman's Relief Corps ed with prospective buyers coming will hold its annual outing August J from all parts of the state, as well 14, at the summer home of Mrs. as from other states. A lunch was Charles Newell at Watch Hill, The served on the grounds of the H. C. trip will be made by motor bus and Porter place, where the auction those planning to go should-nqtijjy Tues y July 30 and 31 took place. Mr. and Mrs. Ward the president. were both present, coming out Notes from Hartford for the day. Mrs. R. H. Jephpon and son of Thursday’s rain was very wel­ Chicago are the guests o f , Miss. come to the farmers and to all who Jessie Favor of Talcott avenue. To give you an opportunity to early selection while stocks have flower gardens or vegetable Mr. and Mrs. Harvy Evans. ahd gardens. It did much good but family of Mechanlcsville spent Sun­ more rain is greatly needed. The day with friends In town. grass is parched and brown in Mr. and Mrs. Edward Connorp of are complete and fresh many places and the brooks and Union street are spending this larger streams are very low. Some week in Boston and the various of the brooks were completely shore resorts. Our merchandise announcements, which will appear dried up before the last rain. Osmar Graupner returned hpmq available to you during the two Courtesy Days, Tuesday Mrs. Ralph Holmes and Mrs. Saturday from an auto trip, soon, will be jammed full with such wonderful bargains, William H. Phelps of Winsted through Canada. and Wednesday. If you Can’t come during the day... were visitors here on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hermah they will break all records. We expect hundreds of peo­ Mrs. Phelps is a daughter of Char­ of Cleveland, Ohio, are the guests ple to respond to this big event. All the sensational vah come in the evening. Bring your family and friends* les Pelton of Middletown, and a of Mrs. Theodore Staudt of Kings-; descendant of the late John Graves bury avenue. ues which will be featured in these announcements are Don’t miss it. of this place. The two ladies vlslt- Rev. Blake Smith and ’'family 2 d the Graves house, now owned are touring through Arkanpap.' by the Pendleton sisters, and St. Peter’s church, with which many For the period 1890 to 1914 the of their ancestors were connected. average percentage of cadets at > OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O’CLOCK The women’s bridge party, post­ West Point found deficient In poned from Wednesday evening, mathematics at the end of the first was held on Thursday at the home term was 7.1 per cent, while' fof of Mrs. Mary E. Mitchell. M.--S. the period 1915 to 1927, the’ aver­ Frederick Wyman was winner of age percentage had risen to 12.K5 PRIVATE PARKING SPACE FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE i per cent. SOUR STONACH 1/f.

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERA1H7. SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN h MONDAY, JULY 29,1929. Green And Bon Ami Both COAST GUARD AND WOHMANTIC LEGION TEAM HAD Camp Woodstock Visit Sees Davis Cu] SPLENDID RECORD HERO OF MEET FAIL V lC n ^ TO LOCAL NINES , ' Impresses Soap Makers To America Sooi Won SeYenly-five Per Cent Baseball, Swimming and Eats Provide Three Wins First ^ c e in E rer; Main Features Not to Mention Long Ride tion is- that they must become Soap Makers Trim Sailors Defeated Event She Enters a sL o- Belieres Yonth WOl Soon greater a# the years roncede theii of Its Gaines; Batting Home; Rand, Keeney, Hunt, Godek in Lime­ stability and experience. And m light. we know that the Davis Cup ii and Fielding Records. cals'Wm 44-21. . Have to Be Served; U. S. coming back to America again. All Poor Majors, 13*9 in Return Go 6-5 lison and Van Ryn are our Insur-I ance against future defeat. By TOM STOWE o’clock, was a close second with one less of each. T e ^ Came Close to Vic- Came Close Enon|^. The American Legion junior Fifteen-years-old Stella Arson As it was, we came close enougt Defeat Makes Sixth in The Bon Ami baseball team had As one boy remarked by the sly, Prentice Proves Puzzle baseball team sponsored by Cor- “ It’s a good thing these guys don’t was the shining light in the lory Yesterday, to victory to give it the how-do-l Seven Games for nell-DIlworth Post, No. 102, of a ripping good time Saturday when come up for twilight games or our triumph of. the Globe .Hollow Girls you-do in passing. Lott might hav^ to New London Tribe this town, won 75 percent of the it paid its third annual visit to prices would have to 'be Jacked over the Hartford Y. W. C. A. team beaten Borotra on opening day- Thread City at Hands Camp Woodstock. Baseball, swim­ up.’’ But that’s one of the features Saturday afternoon at the Globe By DAVIS J. WALSH. but he didn’t. He simply •was it games it played during the past there a year too soon and experi-j as Meska is Sent to ming and all the boys wanted to of Camp Woodstock— all yo>u >want Hollow pond. The Manchester las­ of a Manchester season. There were twelve of to eat, and good, healthy food, New York, July 29.— France, the ence beat him in four sets. It won'/ them, eight were won with one a eat were the three chief features sies won the swimming meet with Showers. too. ease. The final score was more champion of all the world of lawn beat him again, for Lott is a bell Combination. tie. Naturally, this is consid^ered of a well-spent afternoon. ter man for his tribulations in th« Rocky Road to Dublin than two to one, being 44 to 21. tennis, is tottering on its throne to­ a very successful showing even There wasn’t one In the group After supper,'the -three Man­ challenge round, whereas Borotra The Arson girl won first place in day, the leader for another year, WilUmantlc Is Manchester’s Manchester Green obtained sweet though the team wasn’t quite good that didn’t come away with a most chester automobiles started home­ every event in which she partici­ probably is through as an interj revenge for a bad beating in New enough to beat out Hartford for favorable Impression of the Y. M. ward. Had the motors been able perhaps two, as the result of its nationalist of real significance. Jw meal ticket in the baseball world. pated. In fact, she was purposely victory yesterday the Davis Cup London a week ago by turning the the district title. C. A. camp. The writer, seeing it to foretell what was in store for held out of one e'vent to make the Allison and Van Ryn did thatj Again yesterday afternoon a Silk tables on the strong U. S. Coast With the district championship, for the first time, was especially them, they probably would have score a bit closer. While her age challenge round by three matches' They broke him one might br^l City outfit took a fall out of the Guard nine at A e West Side yes­ out of the way, Manchester’s sea­ impressed. Camp Woodstock has balked at the start. Camp Wood- is that which entitles one to com­ to two, but a leader whose dynasty the back of an ant In the doubled son is done save possibly a special cannot long prevail against the plucky Majors which marks the terday afternoon before a good an area of 45 acres bordering the stock, In case you don,’t happen to pete ^In the junior class, Stella took match and left him a comparative! home and home serfes with New waters of Black Pond. Clustered man power df America, As 1 see ly easy victim for a passe Tiidet sixth time in seven games that the sized gathering of fans. The score know, is located fifty miles from part In the senior events. About was 6 to 5. Britain. A majority of the same in a group of big pine trees are nowhere. One needs a guide to a thousand persons were at the it, the abiding diffe ence between in the first cf yesterday’s 'singles] latter team has been forced to bow players will still be eligible to play situated fifteen small but exceed­ pick the proper course over the the pond during the dual meet the contending teams was that It has been an axiom that, if Til] While this margin would lead America used two men to win one in defeat before a Manchester com­ one to believe that it was a nip and next season and this is considered ingly comfortable cabins which at many winding country roads which was run under the personal den loses the opening set to the bination. Massey’s team did the tuck battle all the way such was encouraging news. An injury to present house about 125 boys. through the picturesque country direction oftFrank Busch, lifeguard match, whereas France needed only French, his lack of stamina means trick four times, the Green once not the case. Manchester held a Captain Johnny Hedlund, one of An old farm house with its sur­ which sports scarcely a house and at the pond. one man, Henri Cochet, to win two. that the match is over. Yet be ,-and now the Bon Ami is added to commanding lead until the last in­ the best players on the team, was rounding barns have been put into few sign posts. The senior events follow: Cochet hailed everywhere as the staked Borotra to a set and ther the list. ning when the visitors came within a severe blow to Manchester’s use as the headquarters and work- i Howard Keeney attempted to I 50 yard freestyle; Stella Arson, greaatest of, his day, alone stood won the next three and the matcl Really, it’s nothing to laugh chances for the pennant. Sylvester shop for the camp. Nearby is lo­ Manchester, first: May Pierce, Hart­ between America and a, reciaima- as though he were the 'Tilden o| the danger zone. Joe Prentice was fulfill the duties of a guide and tlon of the cup. One r’ an only beat nbout— it's quite serious. Some­ on the mound for Manchester and Jackmore, another catcher, had to cated the mess-shack where the succeeded most lugloriously. In ford,' second: Betty Mack, Hart­ 1925.. thing ought to be done. A law quit because of similar reasons and boys prepare their own meals. All ford, third. the best we had by his \ictories in Lott Real Comer. his work was exceptionally good. fact his efforts to a compass be, the singles over Bill Tilden and ought to be passed prohibiting The Whaling City outfit was able Eddie Werner did remarkably well in all, it is an ideal place for a boy 50 yard breast stroke: Stella Ar­ This put Loit "oa the spot” Ir as a substitute considering the had the overstuffed Manchester George Lott but the one man who Manchester from playing Willi- to gather but six hits from his de­ to spend his vacation at a nominal athletes loosening their belts to re­ son, Manchester, first; Irene the climax .atch with Cochet and] mantic more than four or five small amount of experience he has fee. In addition to the supervisors Hogan. Hartford, second; Marjorie won twice, cannot last indefinitely of course, this very young Amer-I livery and six of them were turn­ lieve the pressure as they hit bump while the two Americans who won games a season. Because if our ed back to the bench on strikes. had. in charge, there are many leaders after bump. The procession took Hall, Hartford, third. lean wasn’t ready. Cochet, they sayj teams don’t stop licking the Thread Johnny MIkoleit had the best 60 yard back stroke: Nan Pierce, once figure to keep on wining un­ played even better than he did ii Meanwhile the Green batters were pitching average— a mark of 740. each of whom looks after a group rights and lefts without the least til the years grow weary of the City boys, they’ll lose heart up making things hot for Art Meska of eight boys. idea of where they were going or Hartford, first: Eugenia Bycholskl, his sensational straight-set vfetor there entirely and then disband. He worked in eight games, win­ Manchester, second; AnPe Scrap- matter. over Tilden. Still, he took touij who had gained quite a reputation ning three and losing one of those The Buddy System why with the result that the party Ultimately, as water wears its Then we won’t have any series at by his work against Manchester ton, Manchester, third. sets to dispose of Lott and at the he finished, having 65 strikeouts An idea of how closely the boys pulled up in the^ills north of Staf­ hole in stone, this pair, Wilmer Al- end of the second, t. hlch the Amer-I all. teams this season. ford two hours later. Disheveled, Diving; Stella Arson, Manches­ It isn’t that the Majors haven’t but Issuing 25 bases on balls. are watched may be gleaned from llwn and John Van Ryn, must lean won at 6 to 3, giving Cochefl The locals hit him hard in the the fact that when the swimming doesn’t begin to describe the ^ ap­ ter, first; Anne Scranton, Manches­ got a good club, for they have. Not Fraser worked in nine games, win­ ter, second; Mrs. Franklin Dexter, wear down Frances’s resistance and only 17 points, looked like ans early Innings and put the finishing ning five and losing two, retiring period comes, what is known as the pearance of the 4oap-makers who prove the wedge that will pry the man’s match. once in the six times they have touches to the job In the fourth. Manchester, third. • 31 on strikes and passing ten. “ buddy system’’ is used as a means used their product good advan­ trophy from its moorings. They Lott didn’t crack. Cochet, thd been forced to accept defeat has The barrage forced Meska to take tage before completing the home­ R e l^ : Won by Manchester vrfth the margin been humiliating. In Vennart pitched part of one game of keeping check on the boys at all have pointed the way to the Ameri­ master of all men. simply exerted cover In the dugout and Allen, times. Each boy is paired with an­ ward journey. Eugenia Bycholskl, May Fay, Viola fact, almost every time, they have struck out six and walked four. Shearer and Stella Arson swim­ can Davis cup committee with their his divine privilege of being the centerfielder, came to the rescue. Fraser was the leading hitter other and they must keep close to victories at Wimbledon and in th^ come so close to winning that it However, he, too, suffered a similar ming. best tennis player on earth. That’i with an average of 466 for eight each other at all times so as to chalenge round against Borotra how close he drew the decision] hasn’t been comfortable for their fate a few innings later and had to The junior events: opponents. And such was the story games. Hadden was next with 477 give both warning and assistance THREE RIVERS BOOKS 25 yard freestyle: Ruth Hale, nnd Cochet and, from now on the Of course, France didn’t have La] be relieved. The Green had its bat­ in eleven games. He also scored should any trouble befall his com­ committee can have no recourse again yesterday. ting eyes sharpened as their 13 Manchester, first; Kathleen Hogan, coste. Its other super-star, lut that! Sure a score of IS to 9 sounds the most runs and made the most rade. The boys are often interrupt­ Hartford, second: Janet Hoffman. but to accept the' talisman. They only meant that America posslb'n hits attest. doubles, five, O’Leary made the ed during the swim period and a LOCALS FOR SATURDAY have established the fact that IS 1{ it were a fairly convincing Five of the Manchester boys Hartford, third, wouldn’t have been so near victory] biargin to say the least. But let’s only home run and Jolly, O’Leary check ttp is made. Boys found sep­ 25 yard back stroke: Anne Ar­ America soon is to win and that it In another year or two, it will be made a pair of hits, Boggini, Hew­ and Mikolelt tied for honors in arated from their buddy are penal­ is the young idea of the country too far to accept anything short oi| looks into the summary a bit close- itt, Burkhardt, Poudrier and For- The Manchester Baseball Club son, Manchester; first; Kathleen iv. We find that the Bon Ami scor­ triples with two apiece. Jolly stole ized. will journey to Three Rivers, Mass., Hogan, Hartford, second, Dorothy who will do it. They have re­ a triumph. Cochet and Lacoste are gett. Poudrier also had a fine day 11 bases leading in that art while In many ways the camp is run stored,— in a matter of a few at the pinnacle now and must sooi ed a run in the first inning and in the field accepting ten chances Saturday afternoon for a game with Fraser, Manchester, third. held that much of a lead as both Jolly, O’Leary and Dey tied for the in military fashion. There is plen­ the team representing that town. A 100 yard relay: won by Manches­ hours, a semblance of the prestige start down the other side. We, or without a slip. Five were put outs moat sacrifices. ' ty of work as well as play during we dissipated over a period of the other hand, are just beginning kept scoring until the eighth came and five were assists. Jack Stratton local band is also scheduled to play ter with Edith Fay, Anne Arson. along. Late innings always have The Manchester Legion outfit the course of the day which begins there the same day, the occasion Ruth Hile and Dorothy Fruer years. to play tennis. also took care of everything that had a team batting average of 322 shortly after 6 o’clock and the boys Just a couple of brash kids Lott, for example, didn’t win been Wllllmantlc’s ruination in Its came his way, six in all. being a sort of a field day. swimming. games with Manchester. It was no and a fielding average of 932 which take to both like ducks tq water. Other Manchester girls taking whoso previous acquaintance with match but had. he played against] Hewitt’s triple chased home Hol­ is good enough for any team. The The boys keep the camp spic and Davis Cup play was gained from Borotra as he did against Cochet] different yesterday. land who had singled, with the first FALL BAGS part who didn’t happen to place in Each team scored one run in team record, batting and fielding span at all times. Not a scrap of Purses for autumn are luxurious any of the events were Viola Sinion, the stands, they beat the best team he not only would have had a vie] run for Manchester In the opening averages follow: paper lies about anywhere. France coi’ ld muster in straight tory but we would have bad the the second, three in the third, two Inning. Hewitt was out at the plate in their fabrics. Velvet, seed Evelyn Peterson and Anna Saharek. In the filth and two in the ninth— Team Record Our Only Fault pearls, needlepoint, brocadesi rich A return dual meet is to be staged sets and did it only as champions cup. That, I would say .offhand] in an attempt to stretch the hit Manchester 10, Machine Shop 7 The only fault the Manchester can. At the age of twenty-three or is close enough for one year, a year what could be more even? But the into a home run. Singles by Pou­ calf and antelope all are used. in Hartford soon. Manchester 8, Cardinals 4 contingent had to find with Camp Frames are luxuriously dotted with less, they indtitably are the great­ in which we expected nothing— and Bon Ami had just enough more drier, Forgett and Boggini, coupled punch to outslug the Majors in the Manchester 12. East Hartford 1 Woodstock— and it was a just one marcasite and are unusual in de­ An edlbleflsh lays from 250,- est doubles pair in the world over got considerably more than we bar-j "with two hit batsmen and a sacri­ Manchester 25. Thompsonville 6 — •Was because they couldn’t stay tail. 000 to 7,000,000 eggs a year. today and the beauty of the situa­ gained for. eighth and win the game. Hits by fice hit gave Manchester three more Manchester 21, East Hartford 4 Boggini, Kebart, Hunt and Bren­ longer. Rev. Elmer T. Thienes, in the fourth. Burkhardt doubled Manchester 6, Glastonbury 3 head of the Hartford Couniy “ Y” nan did the damage in this ses­ and Schleldge tripled for another Manchester 14. Thompsonville 2 sion. Hunt poled out three hits run in the fifth and the final run was present and assisted in giving Manchester 9, Cardinalc, 2 the Manchester party a hearty wel­ during the afternoon and Plltt came as a result of successive hits Manchester 8, Bloomfield 8 played a whale of a fielding game by Hewitt and Burkhardt. T’ae come. Charles W. Holman, presi­ Manchester 10, Hartford 13 dent of the Hartford County Y was at third. Brennan contributed a Green practice tomorrow night at Manchester 7, Bloomfield 8 also on hand. pretty one-handed catch in cen­ Mt. Nebo. Manchester 9, Hartford 11 ter. Yesterday’s box score: As for the ball game, that didn’t amount to much from a stand­ The box score; Green (6) Manchester 139 Opponents 61 Bon Ami (13) point of real baseball. While the AB R H PO A E Batting Averages camp sported a team that gave the AB R H PO A E Holland, cf . . . .4 1 1 3 0 0 G. AB. R. H. Av. .5 3 3 2 2 0 Bon Ami plenty of opposition last .. .off the springboard it's Hunt, ss . . Stratton, 3b .. .3 1 0 0 6 0 10 38 13 12 .316 Kerr .. . year, it so happens that this year’s Keeney, 2b ..3 2 1 2 3 1 Boggini, ss . . . 5 0 2 0 0 0 Smith . . 8 23 5 4 .173 Brennan, cl ,.6 1 1 4 0 0 Hewitt, rf . .. . 5 1 2 0 0 0 Jolly ...... 12 52 17 16 .308 personnel of the leaders is not as Coleman, lb ,.6 2 2 14 0 0Burkhart, If .. 4 1 2 2 0 0 O’Leary . 11 43 15 17 .395 baseballically inclined. The Bon Plltt, 3 b .401150 Schleldge, lb 2 1 1 8 0 0 Hadden . . . 11 48 18 20 .417 Ami was returned a 19 to 12 win­ Godek, p .5 2 2 0 2 0Poudrier, 2b ..4 1 2 5 5 0 Hedlund . 5 23 8, 8 .348 ner. Thompson, rl .5 0 2 2 1 0Forgett, c .... 3 0 2 9 0 0 Vince . . . 8 32 17^ 10 .312 Everybody who made the trip Boggini, c .511110 Prentice, p .. .4 0 1 0 2 0 Dey .... 12 44 14 15 .341 was used sometime or other in the Bralnard, If .2 0 0 0 1 0 Mahoney .. .10 33 7 7 .212 Manchester lineup, not excepting Kebart, 11 .311100 34 6 13 27 13 0 Mikolelt .. 10 31 8 10 .322 Jay E. Rand, the Judge Landis of Vince, lb , .0 1 0 0 0 0 Coast Guard (5) Fraser — 8 15 8 7 .466 baseball at the Orford Soap Com­ AB R H PO A E Vennart .. . 7 17 4 5 .294 pany, and your correspondent, both 43 13 14 27 15 1 Allen^ cf, p . , , 4 1 1 2 1 0 Werner . . 8 26 5 6 .231 of whom came through 'with dou­ WiUimantic (9) Havens, 3b ...4 1 2 3 1 0 bles that widened the gap when AB R H PO A E Burke, 2b .... 3 1 0 2 1 0 Totals . . . . 425 139 137 .322 the camp team pulled up close. Dubreal, 3b ..2 2 1 2 0 3 Michot, c ...... 4 1 1 6 0 0 Fielding Average Umpire Billy Copeland stirred for Baker, lb ____ 4 1 2 10 2 1 Belknap, ss . . .4 1 1 1 2 0 PO. A. E. Av. the camp team and walked home Miela, ss ...... 5 2 2 2 2 1 Jeffers, r f ___ 4 0 0 1 O 0 Kerr ...... 18 17 10 .777 as a result. He claimed the writer m . Holland, cf ...4 2 1 1 0 0 Wise, I f ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Smith ___ 5 2 0 1,000 did not touch first on his double Southward, If .5 1 3 0 0 0 Pakulski, lb ..3 0 0 5 0 0 Jolly ...... 20 15 7 .833 which would make it no hit but we Nichols, 2b ...5 0 0 1 1 2 Meska, p ...... 3 0 1 2 . 1 0 O’Leary . . . 18 24 2 .955 have decided to overrule his opin­ Montigny, rf . . 4 0 0 1 0 0 Garthrlno, p . , 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hadden . . . 87 3 2 .979 ion inasmuch as we have the last Dziekan, c ...5 1 2 8 1 1 Hedlund .. 45 6 1 .981 say on the matter. Gauthier, p ...4 0 2 0 5 0 33 5 6 24 6 0 Vince .... 8 4 0 1,000 Injuries Drove Fatal Coast Guard .... 100 003 001— 5 Dey ...... 9 5 0 1,000 The longest hit of the day was 38 9 13 27 12 8 Green ...... lOO 311 OOx— 6 Mahoney . . 6 4 1 .909 a home run by Fire Chief Ed Cole­ Manchester .... 113 020 042— 13 Three base hits: Schleldge,'Hew­ Mikolelt .. 2 15 1 .944 man, the ball lodging in an apple WiUimantic . . . 013 020 012— 9 itt; two base hits, Burkhardt 2, Fraser . . . 5 12 0 1,000 tree out in deep left field. Man­ Three base hits, Godek, Dziekan; Allen. Havens; struck but, by Pren­ Vennart .. , 6 0 1 .827 ager Carl Allen tried his hand at two base hits, Coleman, Hunt, Ke­ tice 6, Meska 4, Allen 2; base on Werner . . . • 51 8 4 .937 pitching and Tilt the plate so muen bart, Southward 2; sacrifice hits, balls, off Prentice 1, Meska 2, it was necessary to replace it after Totals .. . . 280 115 Keeney 2, Plitt, Baker; stolen Allen 1; hit by Meska (Stratton, 29 .932 he had worked two innings. X-ray m bases, Keeney, Nichols, Gauthier; gchieldge); umpires, Mahoney and pictures showed five distinct frac­ struck out, by Godek 1, by Gau­ McCavanaugh, Johnson, ss .4 0 0 2 2 1 tures, three of which were com­ thier 5; base on balls, Godek 5, Dowd, If . .4 0 1 1 0 0 pound. Charlie Kebart, his battery Gauthier 3, Morlarty, cf . .3 0 0 2 0 1 mate, had to stop but one pitch in Tomm, lb • • •.4 0 0 7 0 1 three innings, the ball hitting the CUBS PLAY POORLY Prete, c . .3 0 1 8 0 0 backstop when the plate wasn’t in Metcalf, 3b .3 0 0 1 1 0 the way. POINT SCORES Sturgeon, p • - .3 1 0 0 1 2 The baseball game out of the NEW BRITAIN WINS way, an hour of swimming was in Point score of the Cochet-Lott 32 2 4 24 5 5 order. Judge Rand showed that Sacred Hearts (8) he is quite versatile, not only be­ match: • • First Set AB R H PO A E ing a baseball player but an aqua­ in a cigarette it's The Manchester Cubs played Kukllnski, lb .4 0 0 tic adventurer as well. His feats off aste C ochet...... 562-448-5— 84— 6 9 0 1 T / ragged ball in the game at New Lott ...... 344-016-3— 21— 1 Flors, 2b .4 1 0 4 1 0 the diving plank during t^e course Britain and lost to the Sacred Krazewski, S3 4 1 1 1 2 0 of a ‘‘stump-the-leader’’ game had Second Set Hearts by a score of 8 to 2. Cochet ___ 502-433-451— 27— 3 Partyka, p , .3 2 2 0 1 0 the campers amused throughout New Britain scored almost all of L o t t ...... 744-2 55-034— 34— 6 Mangan, c t • • .4 2 1 12 0 0 the session. His best efforts were O eT TIN G d o w n to brass tacks^ a dgarette its runs in the second and third • not as praiseworthy as his nerve Third Set Zujko, 3b • •.3 1 0 0 1 1 is. a smoke — made aod bought for jroor own Cochet ...... 454-854— 30— 6 innings due to Sturgeon’s wild­ Sapkoski, If . .4 0 0 0 0 0 to try them, but that’s beside the Lott ...... 131-632— 16— 0 ness and errors by Morlarty and Koczta, rf « • •.4 0 0 0 0 0 point. Suffice to say that the waves enjoyment. \ Fourth Set Johnson. In the third inning, Par- Haber, cf . .4 1 0 0 0 0 were never higher at Black Pond. But between just somfthing to smolce, and tyka hit a home run for New Brit­ Dugan, rf .1 0 0 0 In justice to Rand, however, it C ochet...... 442-045-444— 31— 6 1 0 0 L o t t ...... 124-427-211— 24— 3 ain with two men on bases. This must be added that he blames this tobacco character, richness, delicate aroma— chap also held the Cubs hitless for - 35 8 4 26* 4 2 face to the 200 plus avoirdupois in short, something to jfaste~-wt3if diat’s the Scores of the Tllden-Borotra six innings. ♦Dowd ran out of base line. carried by your informant. Possi­ Hatch: Both pitxsbers allowed only four Score by innings: bly he was right. difference that accounts for Chestatfield'f rrtr- First Set hits the Cubs getting all four hits Cubs ...... 000 000 002— 2 Two Jacks Triumph mounting popularity— Cilden .... 253-452-605-1— 33— 4 too late— in the last three in­ New Britain . . . 024 001 lOx— 8 By the time the swim was over, Borotra ... 435-234-843-4— 40— 6 nings. Joe Raynor was the only Two base hit, Dowd, Krazewski; the Manchester men were ravlsh- MILD... snd yet Second Set man on the (iubs’ team to solvo home runs, Partyka, Raynor; dou­ Ingly hungry and Ed Coleman was “TASTE above everything" pilden ...... 444-654-4— 31— 6 Partyka's delivery— getting two ble play, Johnson to O’Leary; the winner of a sprint that follow­ THEY SATISFY wrotra ...... 111-831-2—17— 1 hits, one of them being a home struck out, by Partyka 11, by ed to the mess shack. Jack Godek, Third Set run with Sturgeon on base, scor­ Sturgeon 6. Umpire, Burch. who didn’t show any excessive pap llden .T. .. 044-421-146-4— 80— 6 ing the only runs for the Cubs. during the course of the afternoon, orotra . 422-144-404-2— 27— 4 The Cubs’ base running was M ODI»N ADVICE pulled up in the rear and as a pen­ f Fourth Set poor. No less than three men were alty had to circle the half-mile llden . . 441-461-150-06 6 -8 8— 7 caught napping on the bases. Met­ New Bride (seeking advice from race track thrice before dining. orotra 014-14 4-fi 3 4-4 4 4— 3 7— 5 calf’s sparkling catch of a line friend): What do you give your However, Jack mad^ Up for lost f drive In the first inning was the husband when the dinner does not time and made up vrlth Jack Hunt AW, DON’T fielding gem of the game. suit him? for the eating honors. Each of the “ I call her my 'dauntless’ The Cuba will practice Wednes­ Experienced Hand:. His hat and “ Two Jacks” disposed X of four Iweetie.” day night at 6:30. co£>t.— Passing Show. plates of baked beans, fiv^glasses HhK TURKISH «id lobKeet, mt only BLENDED tut CROSS-BLENDED ; "How comet’’ Cuba (2) of milk, seven slices of bread and " 'Came she’s always saying, AB R H PO A E The only drawback about those three dishes of gelatin. Emil Plltt, dauntless do this and daunt- Raynor, rf ... 4 1 2 0 0 0 Indurance flights is that the flyers who was handicapped by having a 0Lioinn k If yxm T wacoo Co, d

. .--r ;•■ .1:». ^ V '.T-:. ■ r '-■ - r

PAGE SEVBWi MANUMEb-rKR EVENING HERALD, SOOTH MANaiESTER. CONN, MOWIAY, W 29.1929.

rock . R h y n e; three base J***"-,**®*^* HUDSONS TO MEET mann, Todt, Berry; home runs, Mc-^ HARTFORD GAMES How They Stand 11 Home Rons Manus. AMERICAN Major Leagues NATIONAL At WasklHgtoai—„ RAMBLERS TONIGHT Leading Batters INDIANS 9, NATIONALS 6 At Hartford*— - • YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Klein, Phillies . • ^ • • • • • ' Cleveland ALBANY- T. 8, H A R T F O R D 8, 8 Ott, Giants . . . R. H. PO. A. E. At CtaiclnB'»tliT“ . At New Yorkt— . AB. acn:ii atteries:9=o:' Cincinnati, Kolp, May, 0 1 0 4 0 Groh; two base hits, Roser. Wood­ Allentown ...... 39 62 Chicago at Philadelphii, Ash and Sukeforth. Brooklyn. Vance, McMillan. 3b ... . . 4 A new garment Is the little AB R. H. PO. A. E. man. Martlneck, Groh. Hohman; three T avlor. c ...... 4 0 0 4 0 0 C orrella, 3b ...... 4 1 3 2 1 0 American League Others not scheduled. ' A Moore. McWeeny and Deberry. . . 3 1 1 0 2 0 At Boston«— „„ „ 3 2 1 0 base hits, Hohman, Briscoe, Watson. TIGEBS 5. R E D SOX 3 sleeveless frock that is a coat dress Watson, If ...... 3 1 W. L. National League. Martlneck. lb ...... 4 1 1 11 2 0 9 27 13 0 D etroit and therefore easy as an old glove The average talker speaks at Philadelphia . . . .70 25 Brooklyn at Cincinnati. At St. L o u is :— , 33 7 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Hohman, cf ...... 3 1 2 10 0 GIANTS 10, GAUDS 5 lelp h ia 1 1 2 0 about bo words a minute: a fast New York ...... 58 33 Boston at Pittsburgh. New Y ork ^ Johnson, cf ...... 9 0 13 0 0 to slip Into. Made of colored pique R oser. r f ...... 4 1 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Briscoe, ss ...... 4 1 1 3 10 L talker will often hit a pace of 150 St. Louis ...... 52 43 New York at St. Louis. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Thompson, 2b ...... 4 0 0 Gehrlnger. 2b ...... 5 1 2 1 6 0 or linen it Is charming. Double- 0 0 0 0 Hellmann, rf ...... 5 1 2 2 0 Parkinsop, 2b ...... 2 0 words a minute. Cleveland ...... 49 46 Philadelphia at Chicago. Reese. If .... Southern, rf ...... 4 2 14 0 breasted ones are popular. Grob, 2b 2 C 13 0 0 Lindstrom. 3b O'Doul. If ...... 4 Alexander, lb ...... * 1 Leach, cf ... Klein, cf ...... 4 McManus. 3b ...... 4 2 Terry, lb ----- Whitney. 3b ...... 3 Fotherglll. If ...... 4 0 Ott. rf ...... Hurst, lb ...... 4 Phillips, c ...... ’ 4 0 Hogan, o .... Thevenow, s s ...... 3 Westllng. ss ...... ♦ 0 Cohen, c .... Lecian, c ...... 3 Graham, p ...... 4 9 j) Jackson, ss . 3 oM Sw%etland. p ...... 3 Henry, p ------39 5 13 27 10 0 ^Williams, X ______B oston ______43 10 19 27 10 0 33 2 6 24 15 1 AB. R. H. PO. A. B. St. L ouis ^ Narlesky. 2 b ...... 3 0 * AB. R. H. PO. A. E. C hicago ...... 006 OOO lOx— 7 Heving, zzz ...... 1 Douthlt, cf ...... 5 1 3 2 0 1 Philadelphia ...... 010 000 100— 2 Rothrock, cf ...... 5 Runs batted In: Wilson 2. Stephen­ Scarrltt, I f ...... p 4 I I I t o son 8. Hornsby, Thevenow, Hurst; W, Barrett, rf .... 2 Bottomley, lb ...... 3 0 1 9 0 0 two base ^Its, McMillan, Whitney: Reeves, 3b ...... 3 H olm . If ...... 3 P p p P P home runs, Stephenson, Hurst. R. Barrett, 3 b ...... 1 Roettger, rf ...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Todt. lb ...... 4 Gelbert, ss ...... 3 1 0 3 3 p B erry, c ...... 3 Jonnard, c ...... 4 1 1 3 0 R hyne, ss ...... Alexander, p ...... 1 P p P “ “ CURRANT RED. W illiam s, z ...... 1 0 0 0 Frankhouse, p ...... 2 - 2 0 3 1 Gerber, ss ...... 0 0 1 0 Hallahan, P ...... p 0 0 0 0 0 R ussell, ...... 2 3 3 0 D ieker, x ...... The new red for autumn after Bigelow, zz ...... 1 0 0 0 nohns Is currant red, deeper and 35 5 10 27 16 2 S3 3 9 27 14 1 ruddier than lipstick, lighter than N sw Y ork ...... 101 301 121— 10 D etroit ...... 019 102 001— 5 St. iJ u ls ...... 000 300 1 0 1 - B crimson. A flat crepe frock In this B oE ...... 102 000 OQO-3 Runs batted in: Terry. Ott 3, Henry. tone has a detachable cape that Runs batted in: McManus 3. Hell­ Reese 2, Lindstrom 2. Frankhouse 3, buttons across both shoulders with mann. Phillips. Scarrltt. Reeves^ two Douthlt, Frisch: two base hits. Reese, buttons of the material. base hits, Hellmann, Phillips, Roth- Jackson 2, Terry. Frankhouse. Dout-

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I - - 't? Ma n c h e s t e r EVENING HfiRAU>/^iOT Ma n c h e s t e r , c o n n ^ mc3n d a y , j u l y 29, 1929. PAGE ElGHXy

Daily Health NEW STYLE ANGLES ■t;- •Now, Catch This: There’s a “ L^re” About Fishermen’s A ig A N , FICTION Clotties^ Too! Richard Dix Gives a Line on A\ VIJW ' V j "EL£ A/^OR : EARLY 1929 -13y /'lEA Jer^\cc lrs.c: Hints On How >Xo TKo^p W ell . Being in the Reel Mode. . ■ Y Here’s a tangled web of hu-^it. She used his chttd as'lif»ft|i»e by World F n m ^ Authority man emotions, gripping and tragic, ammunitioh for her with undercurrents of motive for and' whim, and what: mah •’ human action which are not so gainsay a woman wib- had-heen so OPTFN 1$ CAUSE praiseworthy. supremely ■ • OF POOR HEALTH. Mrs, Vera Kastelmeyer, 26, ap- p^^ed in a Pittsburgh court the THE “OTHER, ' By DR. MORRIS FISHHEIN. other day to battle' for the chance As for the jadge’a condemnation Editor Jontiiai o f the American to keep her husband’s baby by of the 18-year-pld ■ unwcdv’r^other Medical Association.and of Hygeia, “ the other woman.” who pleaded before'hlni:^'!^Dr her the Health Magazine. The other woman, Josephine baby, i t seems. to -nje. tha.t this Among the earliest symptoms of Korsorek, 18, stood in court, too, girl’s'character is much’ -'more ob­ eyestrain are twitching of the eye­ battling for • the baby whom she viously noble than-thja -wi£0;8.. lids and race and even movements had once surrendered to her lov­ i She hadn’t a thing lii world like those of St. Vitus' dance. er’s wife, only to find herself un­ to gain by entering- that-court­ Eyestrain is ;usua;ily strain of able to live bereft, of her child. room but her child!' 'She had tried the nerves involved from use of The man, the newspaper ver­ working and living for half a,year the eyes.' In a consideration of the sion had it, stood' by silently as with no e-vidence of ' What the subject. Dr. Edward Jackson points first' fiis wife and then “ the other world would call “ her guilt..” She out that eyestrain, is usually asso­ woman,” the mother of his child, had not found job after jhb'closed ciated with some defect of the eyes- set forth why each believed she to her. first one decehUsocial Con­ that has .not been properly cor­ had prior claim to the little baby tact and then anothev wiped' pnt, rected by suitable eyeglasses. girl. because it .was found that'she .had In some cases children have The court gave the child to the a child. ... nausea and vonalting from eye- man’s wife, condemning both the But she was voluntarily ex­ strain when riding on electric or man and the mother of the child, changing the easy 'way for the steam trains, and the simple state and insisting that a wife who hard one. She was choosing hard­ ment that the child has car sick­ would make so magnanimous a ship and poverty Vnd fearful . strug­ ness. Almost everyone realizes that gesture was^ certainly more de­ gle just so that she might have headaches may b? due in mairy in­ serving of the child than the moth­ her .child. She had nothing to gain stances to eyestrain. er herself. but satisfied motheu" .love. . Her During school life, the child may baby would nqt be a, weapon for use the eyes so much in study and A MOTIVE her against the world, as? in the under conditions of bad illumina­ I wonder if the judge was ex­ wife’s case, but a deadly weapon tion, that it develops constant head actly right. Will I seem too cyni­ in the hands of the world against aches. Nearsightedness tends t6 cal if l' pause to wonder if per­ her. .; ' develop at this time because of haps this “ magnanimous gesture” But the judge condemned’ her undue and continuous exercise of of the wife wa.sn’t perhaps rather for “ vicious conduct and' charac­ convergence of the eyes. a play to the gallerjr, a bid fox' ter.” ’• ...... ■ ' ' - • If one reaches early adult life public acclaim, as well as a bid to “ And the man . stood by silent­ without consplcious signs of eye- fasten her husband once and for ly..” ' . - ■ strain, the question as to whether all permanently . and secui^ly #to He, plays an inconspicuous part or not it will develop depends herself, anything else being im­ in the story, and yet, there'is some* largely on the occupation. Those possible after she had done this thin.s deeply tragic about his inar­ who live chiefly outdoors escape, thing for him? ticulate silence. [perhaps pity is although if they have a high degree This isn’t the first wife to take wasted, but, after all, the man did of astigmatism, they may develop if her husband’s child by some not run away; after . all, he did this condition. Occupations such as other woman, and Jn many such face the music: after all, ;he did catalogue work, typewriting, book­ cases as observed b*y some of us stand by to see two. women suffer keeping, school teaching, the fine is has been amply demonstrated publicity for his sake an.d sin. ash from his cigaret before replying. “ So you’re the chap who loves her in a big way.” mechamcal trades, journalism, 11- that the husband paid ail the rest Perhaps some, day the world -will Xed flicked an braryship and similar outdoor Richard Dix trout fishing in the mode. of his life for this “ magnani­ not make things quite so hard for tasks, require a great deal of read­ mous gesture” on the part of the i one half while ' the.' , other 1»M Fight for Love of Girl Reporter,” ing, which encourages the develop­ wife. She never let him forget plays, and 'laughs. . ' THIS HAS HAPPENED. she wrote on the MandinellO' trial By RICHARD DIX. wade through treacherous streams was as good as asking to be shot.’’ he gibed. “ Jealous Swain Threatens ment of eyestrain. j Police Court Man. . . . Don’t Whenever a person In such an at times, he should select garments ^ RUTH WOODS, who roomed with The door of the operating room “ Fisherman’s luck” is a tried and that are easy and lightweight and » MOLLY BURNHAM at college, died worry, old chaP- I'lli not in the occupation develops, bad nutrition, opened, and the surgeons walked running. Molly’s told me about loss of appetite, anemia and head­ true nautical expression. | will not cramp his agility.. With j suddenly and tragically. Molly tele- out, followed by a nurse. They But the up-to-date fisherman breeches of this type, the very high i phoned her sweetheart, J.'\CK you. She’s a real little square aches, an inquiry should be made UOTATlOp were all in white, and wore rubber into the condition of the eyes as a does not trust to luck alone. He laced leather shoe tnay be worn . j'WELLS, to come from New York gloves. One of them slapped Jack shooter.” believes in preparedness. His as- and, when wading, the hip-length for the funeral, Jack tugged at his collar embar­ part of the complete examination. on the back. rassingly. “ Sure— she’s told me Everyone knows that after the sortment of reels are as precious rubber boot...... Ruth has been buried, and Jack “ It’s all right, young fellow,” he age of 40, the tissues begin to as the golfer’s array of clubs. He ^ Another Practical Outfit, » and Molly are having dinner to- about you, too. I didn’t mean to said heartily. “ We got ’em both. act like an egg. Sort of off my change and to repair themselves can spend hours talking about his ‘ Another popular type of breeches “ I don’t share 'with* some of mj * gether in her apa'rtment. Molly is selection of bait and “ lures.” If he for the trout angler is made of Neat as a whistle.” head. The shooting had me scared with more difficulty than previous­ ALABAMA SAILS FOR U. S. generation a horror'of the modern « a young reporter, and making an “ Can 1 see her?” demanded Jack. ly. After this age. the eyes should really is a modern fisherman, he fawn waterproofed sateen or duck extraordinary success of her brief to death. I’m sorry, old man, Molly 1 “ Oh, she’s still under ether,” re­ told me about the play you’re writ­ be examined at fairly frequent in­ chooses his clothes with equal care, and is loose at botli knees and On July 29, 1862, the "Ala­ giri.” _Adm iral Sir'Roger; Keyes. I career. Jack VV’ells works in an plied the surgeon casually, “ and I tervals in order that they may not Different kinds of fishing take ankle. Waterproofed stocking feet s architect’s office, and has not yet ing.” of bama,” the second cruiser built in reckon she’s not going to feel like “ It’s hot stuff,” Red assured be strained unduly before proper different types of togs. Since trout are attached. With this type trouser, woolen socks and heavy England for the confederates, sail­ “ When a man grows as old al ^ set the world afire receiving for a while. But there's them. "Molly’s hell-bent to he a glasses are prescribed. The person fishing is a sport favored by many, I have, then he feels, like, re* Molly goes out to shop tor d m -: to worry about. One of the who has been accustomed to doing there is a real array for the trout canvas wading shoes are worn, the ed from-Liverpool, despite protests great girl.” latter usually reinforced and stud­ sorting to profanity,, as he oughi I ner, and discovers that she is being ] curses will let you know when you “ Sure. Molly’s a great kid. How without glasses all his life up to fisherman to choose from. Certain by United States representatives. hot to do, at the misconception ol 'follow ed by a short, dark, dirty-1 They’ll be moving her soon do you suppose she’ll be out this time is likely to put off the requirements in clothing should bo ded with hobnajls or made with felt soles to prevent slipping from mossy The cruiser was of 900 tons bur­ life and-the use of universities bj f fooking man. She is thoroughly i there in a few minutes.” of the ether?” Red swung down use of glasses as long as possible. his first consideration, “ finicky” as den, 230 feet in length, 32 feet in feather-headed young men.”— I frightened, but rather than seem j Another man had joined the re- he may be about appearance. rocks or slimy bouldefs. the corridor. Sleeveless coats are swanky but breadth, 20 feet in’ 'depth, and Chief Justice Taft. » hysterical and ask for help,^ • she j p^j-ters’ group. A tall, thin chap, “ Well, what do you think of that Cast in tJie Best Mode. drew, when provisioned and coated continues on her way—-and , .with red hair and rounded shoul- First of all nis favorite pastime not practical when wading in deep guy?” demanded Bob. water. The ideal fishing jacket is for criuse, 15 feet of water. “ If we continue to invent meani short dark man keeps his “ He must be all right,” re­ demands that he have plenty of The ship was built and launched, eyes upon her. arm-movement for casting. There­ very short, terminates af the hips, of destroying one another,- and I “ Look!” Rita grabbed Jack’s sponded Jack generously. “ Molly at Liverpool and immediately be­ have the -will ,tp use ;them ,ln mo­ NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY arm. “ That's Red Flynn— from y ^ r k . 1 fore his coat should be light In is made of khaki duck and has nu­ likes him.” merous pockets, both large ' and came an object of susplelon- with ments of madniess or ’ popular* - exr Molly’s office. Haven’t you ever Red was back in a moment. weight, easy at both arm-holes and the consul of the United States at CHAPTER XVll elbows. It should be waterproofed, small. The obvious reason for citement, then it aPP«ars .POMibl« heard her speak of him? Let’s ask "The- nurse says she’ll see Mr. that port. He finally succeeded In for us-to' wreak our- owq destruo ' Molly ran down the street, re- him what he knows about it.” Wells,” he announced. "They’ve of course. these is that -when fishing a man can revert to the urchin in him obtaining proof of the violation of tion.”— Sir Oliver Lodge. , • : - volving the most preposterous ideas Red was already talking with taken her upstairs. The office THere are several types of fish­ the Foreign Enlistment Act, but ^ in her mind. Slim Boynton had Bob and Zip, and in a moment they gave orders for a private room and ing outfits that the trout caster can and jam his pockets full of fishing knicknacks— fly-hook, leader, box. before the British authorities took “ If you constantly lose,your-^m- ? warned her against the Chicago came to join Jack and Rita. Red a private nurse. They’ll see that wear with ease and success. One of action, the cruiser had sailed a-way. gunmen. But Slim was a dreadful was very pale, and Rita noticed the everything’s okay. I’ll be busting the essentials is ah O. D. or grey 1 pipe, tobacco, waterproof match box per, why should yoh . ho-yt-rhsted The “ Alabama,” equipped with a tB. C. Forbes" alarmist. Besides, she hadn’t hurt way his freckles stood out. Big along now. Got a lot of stuff to -Vrool serge shirt with a soft, low-j and jack knife, note to mention an with other things?” - 300 horse power engine, large fore (Forbes Magazine.) c Mandinello. Why, even Slim said brown freckles, like Wesley Barry s. tear off.!’ cut collar. Breeches may be of the! occational snack of lunch. With his riding variety. They should never fishing rod and reel, leather bound and aft sails and carrying eight i the racketeers ought to give Molly | ------“ Oh, Mr.' • Flynn.” Rita smiled guns, proceeded to the Azores, a vote of thanks— Slim, who had | “ They’ve got the man who did her most beguiling smile. “ Couldn’t be laced too tightly at the knee, trout creel and tackle, the pros- “ No wojld has upon its fringe; Since the trout angler must climb pective trout angler, is prepared for where she took on additional sup­ so many pretenders, fakers, synco been so sure they were going to; them brusquely. “ Dopey you keep this out of the paper? plies and men. ■ shoot her. i Dan, a hophead that used to be Molly’s parents will just about die over logs, rocks and up banks, and his “ catch.” phants and muttonheads as th« She then made a flying trip to artistic. (I mean by this‘the liter­ That horrible man was standing; the Mandine!**. ^ang. Crazy as if they hear about it.” the United States and cruising up now directly in front of the apart-bedbug. Popped Molly off for Red gazed at her open-mouthed ary as well as the. painting an^ANDALLSHOPSy V man’s face quite distinctly. His Red drew a box of cigarets from in the world this time tomorrow. \ ’ eyes were wide and hunted the his pocket, and passed _ them They’ve already telephotoed her around. Rita noticed that his hand eyes of a mad man. And his beard picture. Every civilized sheet in TEST W ER S IN' ’ was dark and stubby. . . was trembling, and she wondered the world is going to play this story. ^ O live I^b erts Barton But Molly heard only one. And if it could be that Red was in love Shot by Gunman. Beautiful College ’ a a ■* [« ©1928 bi] NEA Servicejna ' that was so fused with the stinging with Molly. She knew that they Girl. Martyred Young Reporter. ® 8 8 11 608 Here Is the answer to the Letter / pain that sang through her shoul- were working together on a play. Gad, can’t you get that? I tell you, The other day I met a young *liis time. They walked every- Golf puzzle on the comic page: • der that she could never quite sepa- She looked quickly at Jack, to see she can get in the movies after this girl who interested me more than | where. Walking was his cure for STOCK. STORK, STARK. , rate-them— the shot and the pain. if he, too, had noticed Red’s ex­ if she wants. With her face, and any young person I’ve met in a every kind of unhappiness or STARS, SOARS.______1 y\ TINES SQUARE I' People came running. Someone treme nervousness. her build— and the advertising she’s long time. She had a most amaz- j trouble. telephoned for the police. And “ Dan was strolling along.” Red going to get! Boys and girls, what NEW*W»KCITY was saying, “ when he saw a couple ing capacity for enjoyment. Not i “ He made her study outdoors jQstoff"Biba(himat' { someone else called an ambulance. a break! . . . And she asks me only that, but she was vitally and , all she could. Often she’d study VICTOR HEDEEN i, Jack was there, elbowing his of cops, coming up the street to­ can I keep it out of the paper!” No, fejyatedhy sincerely interested in everybody; while he fished. He made her ll ‘ ^ I 1 way through the crowd. Bullying gether. When dicks travel in pairs, Miss— there’s a few things we can’t _ ^ the janitor, who sought to assume any gunman’s apt to get nervous. any of us keep out of the paper. and everything about her. Not a - help with the housework, too, Antique Dealer jealous bone in her body, evident- j when she was little. But what- ■ authority. Bullying even the police, Well, Dopey Dan pulls an orange And one of them’s that guy Lind­ ^it]Qiii«iHqpqni from his pocket, and begins to suck ly. Naturally she attracted peo- j ever she did, he wouldn’t permit Expert ’ when they arrived. And when the bergh. And another’s going to be fwidtat • ambulance came, it was he who on it. It’s easy enough to spot a Molly Burnham.” pl'e. All the young folks were ■ sympathy. I used to think he car- ! lifted Molly and laid her gently on cokey. Hennessey and Dolan sized “ You don’t mean— ” began Rita crazy about her. ! ried it too far sometimes; once he Furniture Repairing ■' the stretcher, and sat beside her, him up soon as they clapped eyes breathlessly. “ I never saw anybody enjoy life l let her birthday go by without a and Refinishing. and chafed her still hands. on him. It was Dolan grabbed him. “ Oh, I don’t mean she’s got a lire uabot Bib CoUar. so thoroughly inorouguij^ as Frances,” I re- .j present or even a cake, just to Her clothes were drenched with But the fellow got his gun out contract for front page advertising ' a becoming semi-sports type In marked to her mother, who, by the | test her. The next week, as a re­ After Aug. 1st ,■ the blood that flowed from her! first. It’s a wonder he didn’t let the like Lindy,” admitted Red. “ But chartreuse green rajah silk with way, is.an invalid and has been ward for her not mentioning it, at ne-w location in 5 shoulder. Once she opened her boys have it. But he turns it on she’s going to get her little share of two tone of brown dots is fetching since Frances was a baby. “ She s he-bought her a bicycle. He be­ I eyes and moaned. himself, and takes a bullet through it tomorrow, friends. And the old new idea of Paris to complement so different from some of these lieved in the stoic idea, you see.” OLD WOOD SHOP • Excitement spread like fire along his lousy heart. ) folks out in Snodgrass, why they’ll the suntan vogue. The jabot bib discontented looking friends; of “Well, it’s worked wonders,” I I the street where Molly lived. And "The orange he was sucking was collar of Style No. 608 is what had to admit. “ She’s as uncon­ Pitkin Stl just eat it up!” makes it so outstandingly smart, hers, here at the hotel.” » presently Rita and Bob and Zip smeared with rat poison. Now if A nurse approached them. “ I guess she is unusual,” was scious of herself as a moving pic­ J had -heard the news. A girl shot that ain’t a classy way for a gun­ ' “ Is Mr. ’Wells here?” she asked. and softens its line. The hips are ture.” sung; skirt slightly circulaix Sleeves the reply. “ But I don’t take the I in broad daylight! They ran out man to kick off! You got to hand credit. She’s her- father’s girl. He “ Tes, she is. She’s been a'good I and saw the crowd in front of it to the cokeys. They think up (To Be Continued.) dart-fitted below elbows. It is de­ signed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, took her in hand when she was lesson to me. I’ve lived for years I Molly’s apartment. the cutest little things.” two, and he made it a sort of hob­ feeling sorry fbr myself but I’m “ It’s a lucky thing he didn’t try 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. It adapts HHNUTE PIE itself lovely to cotton fabrics as by never to let her feel sorry for getting over it just watching her. I A policeman was dispersing the to slip any of his rat poison to Sympathy’s a good bit like oil, I I crowd. And some women were Molly,” declared Bob. printed lawn, sheer or handkerchief herself. I don’t know how he did “ Molly gets all the breaks,” af­ An excellent dessert, called weight linen, printed voile and it, but he never let her notice too guess. Too much of > It gets gum- ' picking up the flowers that Molly my'and It only acts as a hindrance. 'had dropped. For souvenirs, prob- firmed Red. “ She’s the luckiest “ minute pie,” is made by baking printed lawn. Shantung, rajah silk, seriously things other children j ably. Even the rolls and straw- kid I ever knew.” pie crust over the outside of a tin georgette crepe, crepe de chine and had or did. He’d say, ‘Come on, Anyway, you see for yourself what cherry tarts she had carried were “ Lucky!” scoffed Jack. “ I sup­ until*crisp and filled when needed chiffon appropriate. It is stunning Frances, we’ll take a walk,’ and the other method did. Now that being garnered. pose you call it lucky to get a with fresh berries and whipped in rich wine red canton crepe get her mind off it. I don’t be­ I’m converted I believe a book t Bob reached the policeman, who couple of bullets in the shoulder?” cream. If you hake the crust in which is advanced Fall note and lieve she ever knew jealousy. He could be written on ‘The Danger 'was waving his arms and shouting. “ Sure,” retorted Red, unruffled. the morning, it really takes only a quite suitable for immediate wear. was home a good W.R, so of course of Too Much Sympathy for Chil­ I “ Move on, cantcha? Move on, I “ She might have got them in the minute to fill and serve. Black crepe satin can be worked he was. able to give her most of dren.’ ” out nicely in reverse treatment and 1 say.” 1 heart. Besides, see all the good it’s * “ We are friends of the girl who going to do her.” THIN FABRICS Is entirely dependable for service­ jwas2 shot,” began Bob. “ Good!” exclaimed Rita. able daytime • wear. Pattern price } ...... “ D^n’t know ° nothin’ about It. “ Sure. Publicity. Didn’t you When cutting a frqck of very 15 cents In stamps or'coin (coin Is WHY NOT CALL A t . • growled the officer. know Molly’s writing a play? Little sheer chiffon or other exquisite preferred). Wxa® coin care­ The ^ SPADE....A SPADE 1 “ But where have they taken advertising doesn’t hurt a play­ fabric that is apt to , pull or cut fully. Cleaners Do you know where’ y•••••• *Ercn;i'» Harrison Street 'trt the door. “ Cut it out!” he told them stern­ ’When‘:'fllllng salt aqd ?AP,epper i Sooth i;'!' ^Siie’s on the danger list,” one of ly. “ You’re acting like a couple of shakers,'' cut.pll ;the,tip d(- .one.,cor­ Send-yoar order ito the “ Pat* W m P / 4 ^ I S H •' them saldi - _ guy« In a book.” « ner' o f' an jordlimry envelejpe.'^aad tern UepLi'v Manch^ter Evenins ------!---- “ It wasi^hat gang from Chicago use 'the' resi as a:.'funtiel. ’,«.iih ';thi(| Herald; Ro.- .Mendieetgt Oooin.'' did it,”'added another. “.The stuff, Red grinned aheepishlyi Sultjirs Icora^i; ’tisee .liale,' . i T r * r - ^ ' '.'•L '-‘A J*'- .A4^. k m PA G E N t m MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ MONDAY, JULY 29, 19559, / daily radio program Rare Egyptian Lilies Bloom in California 428.8—WOR, NEWARK—710. H o n d f tji 7:00 6:00—Concert ensemble. Leading DX Stations. Ciraea Hayea, nraslcal 7:30 6:30—Midshipmen’s program. i (DST) (ST) apd^uae^n® headliner, win be the 8:00 7:00—Opera bits from “Carmen” 405.2—WSB, ATLANTA—740, at>eclal star of the famDy barty to 8:30 7:3^Burlesque, “The Kid’s | 7:30 6:30—NBC programs (1 hr.) be broadeaet by Last inght.” 8:30 7:30—Music bo.\; orchestra. ated atatlone at 9:80 9:00 8:00—True story, conceit. 9:30 8:30—V^A P family party. S o n n that Broadway la humming will 9:30 8:3^U. 8. Navy band. 12:00 11:00—Amos ’n’ Andy, comedians be the chief feature of the progiw. 10:00 9:00—Comedy-melody hour. 12:45 11:45—Studio music hour. the young aololat providing aoTeral or 10:80 9:80—Night club romance. 293.9—KYW, CHICAGO—1020. them and the male quartet singing 11:05 10:05—Organ recital; orchestra. 9:30 8:30—WJZ real folks hour. ' / m te choral Interiudea with orchestral num­ 308.8—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—99a 10:00 9:00—Dance orchestra bers. Henry Burblg, popular come­ 7:00 6:00—Musical program. 10:30 9:30—WJZ dance music. dian who is featured each week by 7:30 6:30—^WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 11:10 10:10—Dance music to 3:00. Main at Pratt St., Hartford. Phone 2-4206 the Columbia chain will comply with a 9:30 8:30—Adelphlan male quartet. large number of requesta'and repeat 10:00 9:00—Violinist, orchestra. 389.4—WBBM, CHICAGO-»-77P. his burlesque on “The Kid a Liast 10:00 9:00—Concert, troubadours. 8:00 7:00—Musical comedy memorica Fight” In the program to be broadcast 11:00 10:00—Miller’s dance music. 8:30 7:30—Dance music: novelties. at 8:80 over toe WOR chain. The 454.3—WEAF, NEW YORK—66a 10:00 9:00—Geras of music. Couriers orchestra will play a sur­ 6:00 5:00—Talk, Thornton Fisher. 10:30 9:30—Lewis dance orchestra rounding pro^am of popular dance 6:10 6:10—Dinner dance music. 344.6—WENR, CHICAGO—870. aelections. “The Pagan Love Song” 7:00 6:00—At the Country Club. 8:15 7:15—Farmer Rusk’s talk. will bo interpreted by the male trio 7:30 6:30—Contralto, soprano musia 12:00 11:00—The musical parada who will also render “Wake Up” and 8:00 7:00—Tenor, contralto, orch. 12:30 11:30—Two comedy skits. Beginning Tomorrow “Garden in the Rain.” An amorous 8:30 7:30—String sexteL orchestra. 1:00 12:00—DX air vaudeville. « aspect of the Slavic temperament is 9:30 8:30—Family party with Grace 416.4—WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. displayed In Friml’a “Russian Rom­ Hayes, songster. 9:30 8:30—WEAF family party. ance,” which will be heard during the 10:00 9:00—String Ulo, soprano. 10:00 9:00—^Travelogue; story. Slumber hour to be radiated at 11 10:30 9:30—Soldiers of Fortune with 11:10 10:10—Quintet; dance music. o’clock by WJZ and allied broadcast­ Floyd Gibbons. J2:00 1 1 :00—The dream ship. ers. Ludwig Laurier will direct the 11:00 10:00—Rudy Vallee’s orchestra. 1:00 12:00—Dance music; harmonis’-.s. o r^estra. 12:30 11:80—Jack Albin's orchestra. 254.1— WJJD, CHICAGO—1180. 393.S-WJZ, NEW YORK—760. 8:3(1 7:30-Dance orchestra, trio. Wave lengths In meters on left of 6:00 5:00—Mormon Tabernacle choir. 9:00 8:00—Mooseheart hour, songs. station title, kilocycles on the right 6:30 6:30—Dave Harmon’s orchestra, 11:05 10:05—Orchestra, mystery three, Times are Sastem Daylight Saving 7:00 6:00—South Sea islanders. 344.6—WLS, CHICAGO—S70. and Eastern Standard. Black face 7:30 6:30—Roxy and Hla Gang with 8:30 7:30—Musical program. type indicates best features. William Robyn, tenor. 9:00 8:00—Hitt from “Oh Kay.” 8:30 7:30—Hugo Marlani’s orchestra, 9:30 8:30—Orchestra: water witche*. Leading East Stations. 9:00 8:00—Favorite music of Fannie 10:30 9:30—Choral music hour. Inventory Hurst, orchestra. 11:00 10:00—Popular prognur., uarcc. (DST) (ST) 9:30 8:30—To be announced. 872.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—110a 10:00 9:00—Soprano, baritone, music. 447,6—WMAG-WQJ, CHICAGO—570. 8:00 7:00-^rchestra; songs. 10:30 9:30—^Ted Fiorlto’s orchestra. 8:00 7:00—WOU programs (3 hi.--.) 8:45 7:45—Studio music hours. 11:00 10:00—Slumber music. 11:00 10:00—Amos ’n’ Andy; arUst*. 10:00 9:00—Benson’s dance orchestra. 491.6— WIP, PHILADELPHIA—610. 11:25 10:25—Concert orchosLa; rava.a 10:30 9:80—Contralto and baritone. 8:00 7:00—Wanderer’s male quartet 12:00 11:00—'Iwo danco orchestras. 11:00 10:00—Four dance orchestras. 8:30 7:80—Instrumental trio. 288.3— V7FAA, DAi-LAS-1040. . 9:00 8:00—Novelty musical ensemble. 10:00 9:00—Cline’.t tia.'icc orchestra, 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—106a 9:30 8:30—Theater stage features. 12:00 11:00—Belcanto main qiiartt'. 7:00 6:00—Dinner dance music. 10:30 9:30—Daugherty’s dance music. 299.8— w o e , DAVENPOrsT—tOOC- 7:30 6:30—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) 535.4—WLIT, PHILADELPHIA—560. 8:00 7:00—WE.vF prorraras (3 hf, ) 9:30 8:30—String quartet, soprano. 7:30 6:30—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 11:00 10:00—Magic mi::.ij .hour. 10:00 9:00—Feature music nour. 305.9—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. 12:10 11:10—Heuor'a vagabond orch.. Clearance V 11:00 10:00—WJZ Slumber music. 6:00 6:00—Melodists; band concert 361.2-KOa. f»F-NVER—830, 243.8—WNAC, BOSTON—1230. 7:00 6:00—Studio musical program 11:00 10:00—Utica wubilea Singers. ^ 7:11 6:11—Amos ’n’ Andy, comedians 7:30 6:30—WJZ programs (2% hrs.) 12:05 11:05—Goorfv i-Iall’.s orchestra. 7:30 6:30—Mason Hamlin concert. 10:00 9:00—Don Bestor’s orchestra. 12:05 11:05—Mclccama, “ Klondike.” 8:00 7:00—^WOR programs (3 hrs.) 11:00 10:00—WJZ Slumber music. 1:00 12:00—NHC uro.graina 42 hrs.) 11:40 10:40—Two dance orchP.‘=trns. 245.8—WCAE. PITTSBURGH—1220. 357—CMC, HAVANA—840. 545.1-.WQR, BUFFALO—550. 6:10 5:10—Dinner dance orchestra. 8:00 7:00—CuliHi) oerenaders; orch. 6:30 5:30—Van Surdnm’s orciicstrsu 7:00 6:00—19th hole; history talk. 10:00 9:00—Spanish musical comedy. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (4 hrs.) 7:45 6:45—The song story. 12:00 1 1 :00—Havana dance music. 12:30 1 1 :30—Theater organ recital. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 468.6—KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. 838.1—WMAK, BUFFALO-900. 11:00 10:00—TracyBrown’s orcheatra- 12:00 11:00—NBC music hours. Lovely Dorothy Collier plucks a rare Egyptian lily transplanted j 6:80 6:30—Dinner dance music. 11:30 10:30—Theater radio revue. 2:00 1:00—Concert orchestra music. 7:00 6:00—WOR programs (4 hrs.) 260.7— WHAM, ROCHESTER—11M. 370.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—8ia from the banks of the Nile to Los Angeles—and the annual water fiesta' 7:30 6:30—WJZ programs (2% hrs.) Sale 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 10:00 9:00—WOR programs (1 hr.) celebrating blossoming of America’s largest bed of lotus flowers starts. 8:05 7:05—Dinner dance mu.sic. 10:00 9:00—Orchestra, baritone. 11:00 10:00—Concert orchestra, tenor. The parent seeds, imported from Egypt, are among the few which have 8:30 7:30—Duo; burnt corkers. 10:30 9:30—'Cellist recital. 12:00 11:00—SL i'.'uil musicians’ hour. 11:00 10:00—WJZ Slumber music. 379.5—KGO, OAKLAND—790. succeeded in becoming accustomed to conditions on this continent. 10:00 9:00—Musical cruise. ••I'SO 10:30—Cornell Collegians musla 11:00 10:00—Hamilton Club; orchestra. 3W.5—WQY, SCHENECTADY—790. 12:00 11:00—Shell symphonlsts hour. 32:00 11:00—Old and new show hits. 1:00 12:00—Studio musical program. 1:00 12:00—Orchestra; comedy trio. 12:56 11:66—Time; weather; i^rkets. 2:45 1:45—Halstead’s dance orch. TOUGH NEIGHBORHOOD 6:00 6:00—Strock reports; baseb^ 270.1—WRVA. RICHMOND—1110. 280.8— WTAM, CLEVELAND—1070. 6:30 6:30—Studio dinner orchestra. 8:00 7:00—WEAF feature hours. jO £ ! Drastic Reductions in All Depts, g.on 7:00—WEAF progs. (3% hrs.) 6:55 6:55—Educational lectures. 9:00 8:00—Luxury boys; concert. “Mummy, there’s a strange man 38:30 11:30—Dance program, 7:30 6:30—Travelogue, “Ceylon. 10:00 9:00—History; serenaders; piano just come into ouc court.” 899.8— WCX-WJR. DETROIT—750. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (S hrs.) 11:00 10:00—WEAF light opera. " ’Ow d’yer mean, a strange ¥ HB UD^ GUBBfd 7:30 6:30—W.TZ programs (3% hrs.) 11:00 10:00—Dornberger’s dance music 12:00 11:00—Studio dance orchestra. suiwey of our stocks after a busy season’s selling reveals various odd lots of 499.7—WTIC. HARTFORD—60a 225.4—WHAZ. TRQ Y -1300. 440.9—KPO. SAN FRANCISCO—680. man?” A BOACoRM B bR se desirable summer merchandise which must be disposed of. Some items are 6:85 6:35—Heimberger's trio. 8:00 7:00—Pritchett’s ^ocal concerL 12:30 11:30—NBC programs. “Well, 'e ain’t got a black eye.” A STRACO 8:30 7:80—Studio entertalnmenL A soiled from display, and sizes and colors are broken. But each item is an out­ 7:00 6:00—Hemp’s dinner orchestra- 1:00 12:00—Variety program, artists. —Passing Show. 8:00 7:00—WEAF I .uw—„ KiK,.— programs V- (3 hrs.i ----9:05 8:05—Dance .. __ orchestra. standing, value with weeks of summer weather left in which to wear and enjoy , Secondary Eastern Stations Secondary DX Stations. 238—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—1260. INSULTING FATHER your purchases at a worthwhile saving. 508.2—WEEI, BOSTON—690. 348.8_WABC, n e w YORK—860. 12:00 11:00—Bears entertainment. 6:30 6:30—Vacation club ensemble, 7:00 6:00—Glenn Sisters, ylollnlsL 2:00 1:00—Amos 'n’ Andy, comedians 7:10 6:10—Musical entertainments. 7-30 6:30—Vincent Lopex orchestra 2:15 1:15—I..as8en’.a concert frolic. Lilly: I wanta donkey ride —I 7:30 6:30^Artists; music hour. 8:00 7:00—Entertainers: avlatora 374.8— WBAP, FORT WORTH—800. wanta donkey ride. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) 9:00 8:00—Operatic music hour 8:30 7:30—Musical progs. (3V4 hrs.) 10:00 9:00—Night court, concerL 10:00 9:00—WOR harmony trio. 12:15 11:15—Theater entertainment. Mother: John, just take her on 645.1—WKRC, CINCINNATI-^60. 10:30 9:30—Melody chest ensemble. 374.8—KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—800. your shoulder so that we can have 8:00 7:00—WOR programs (8% hrs.) 11:00 10:00—Inghram’s dance orchestra 9:00 8:00—Two dance orchestras. some peace.—Le Eire, Paris. 11:00 10:00—Amos ’n’ Andy, comedians 272.6—WLWL, NEW YORK—1160. 10:00 9:00—Tenor, string quartet. 11:10 10:10—Dance orchestra. 491.5—WDAF. KANSAS CITY—610. 215.7—WHK, CLEVELAND—1390. 6:00 5:00—Soprano, orchestra 6:30 5:30—Orchestra and bass. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) FLOWER FROGS Summer Dresses Reduced 8:00 7:00—WOR programs (3 hrs.) 7:00 6:00—Tenor, orchestra, bass 11:00 10:00—Old Scout’s Pioneers. 11:00 10:00—^Almanac; dance music. 12:00 11:00—Amos ’n’ Andy, comedians 11:15 10:15—Slumber music. 526-WNYC, NEW YORK—57a 1:15 12:15—Dance: nlghthawk frWic. All long-stemmed flowers such 12:00 1 1 :00—Lunatics orchestra. 7:10 6:1$—Recital by Brahams. 461.3— WSM, NASHVILLE—650. as roses, daisies and sweet peas, 12:30 11:30—Memories Garden music. 7:35 6:35—Air college lectures. 9:00 8:00—WEAF family party. 1:00 12:00—Bud Fisher’s orchestra. 434.6—CNRO, OTTAWA—690. 10:00 9:09—Soprano, baritone, orch, make a much more charming bou­ 325.9—WWJ, DETROIT—920, 7:30 6:30—Girls and boys corner 11:00 10:00—WEAF dance orchestra. quet if the first few are stuck into $10.75 $14.75 $18.75 7;4y 6:45—Studio musical program. 8:00 7:00—Concert orchestra 12:30 11:30—Imperial Hawaiian pln.vers the holes of a flower frog placed 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (4 hrs.) 8:50 7:50—Studio entertalnmenL 608.2— KOB. NEW MEXICO—590. 410.7—CFCF, MONTREAL—730, 10:30 9:30—Dance orchestra. 11:00 10:00—Farm talk; orchestra. at the bottom of the vase. This 'At $10.85—printed silks, pastel silks Were up to $25. At $18.75—better 8:00 7:00—Smith’s concert orchestra forms a stable working base for a type pastel flowered chiffons, polka dots 10:00 9:00—Toronto programs. 315.$_WRC, WASHINGTON—960 ,11:30 10:30—Play; courtes.v program. ©AleA; and flowered chiffons—were up to $16.75. 12:00 1 1 :00—Denny's dance orchestra 8:00 7:00—WEAF progs. (2% hrs.) 1:00 12:00—Feature musical hour. bouquet. REaU.S.PAT.OTF. At $14.75— printed chiffons, printed silks, and small figured prints. Were $25 to pastel silks and silk ensembles. $29.50.

Medley, Old Fashioned Lady Steiger’s—Fourth Floor Mean to Me. WTIC My Tonia. 7:30—Landay Revelers, Joseph PROGRAMS Pizzltola, director. 9 A Francesa (march). OVER Travelers, Hartford 600 There’s Always a Way to Re- 500 m. 600 R. 0. member (fox trot.) My Man (fox trot.) Typical Va,lues Picked at Random Piano solo, selected Raymond INSPECTIONS Program for Monday. Schirch. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. My Sorority Sweetheart (waltz). From Clearance Sale Lots P. M. El Dorado (tango). 6:20—^^Summary of program and Down Among the Sugar Cane United States daily news bulletins (fox tret). URE M A Y T A G from Washington, D. C. Marche Mllitaire. Women’s up to $3 Sample Silk Hos­ $4.95 Sample Crepe de Chine 6:25—Hartford Courant news 8:00—“The Voice of Firestone,” iery in service and chiffon weights. Gowns, Chemises, Panties, Step-ins, bulletins. from N. B. C, Studios, Hugo PERFECTION Gordon Silk Hosiery included. Bloomers, Slips and Dance Sets. Tail­ .6:30—Hotel Bond Trio, Emil Marianl, director, Clearance Price, $1.25 ored or lace trimmed. Sizes 86 to Heimberger, director. 8:30—A. & P. Gypsies from N. B. Half hour of music inspired by C. Studios, Harry Horllck, direc­ O ASSURE the perfection of for shipment and each inspector checks, 44. the Fair Sex. tor. Tevery M a y ta g Washer, each' up on previous inspections. i Women’s $2 Service Weight Silk Clearance Price, $2.84 Serenades in the musical 10:00—Hub Radio Mountaineers, Maytag receives more than 600 Phone for a trial Maytag washing, Hose with four-inch lisle hem. language of several nations will 10:30—“Floyd Gibbons, Headline expert inspections before it is passed If it doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it. S9c and $1 Cotton and Voile Chem­ he offered as their dinner hour Hunter.” Clearance Price, $1.39, 3 prs. $4 contribution by Emil Heimberg­ 11:00—Hartford Courant news Deferred Payments Yoi/ll Neoer Miss ises, Panties, Step-ins and Gowns,, Bloomers and Bloomer Combinations. er and his Hotel Bond Trio at bulletins; weather report. THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, Iowa Women’s up to $7.50 one-strap 6:30 o’clock this evening from Fonndedl893 30-76 Clearance Price, 39c Station WTIC. The concert is Pumps in beige, brown kid and patent entitled “Music Inspired by the leather. P erm anent Plillndelphln Factory Rrancli. Maytag BullJlng—851^3- $1.98 Rayon Gowns, tailored or lact Fair Sex,” and Mr. Heimberger Nvrth Uroad St., rhlladelpbia, Pennsylvania Clearance Price, $3.85 has selected composers repre­ ATHOUGBI trimmed in flesh, pe^h, nJle or or­ senting a half-dozen nationalities chid. Sizes 16 to 17. to demonstrate how the eternal Women’s up to $8.75 Sport Oxfords Geanmce Price, $1.24 feminine has influenced musical Wash you, make you clean; put white buckskin with black, all white geniuses to melodic expression. away the evil of your doings be- or white elkskin with tan. The composers chosen include for mine eyes; cease to do evil. Clearance Price, $4.45 $1.95 Silk Milanese Vests, flesh Charpentier, a Frenchman; -^Isaiah 1:16. only, sizes 84 to 42. Dvorak, a Bohemian; Grieg, a Clearance Price, $1.50 Norwei^an; MacMurrough, an There Is evil in every human Women’s up to $10 woven Sport Irishman; Pergolesl, an Italian; heart, which may remain latent, Sandals in light summer shades. Cu­ Deppen, an American; and perhaps, through the whole of life; $2.95 French ' Band Panties and Friml, who once wrote songs In For homes without ban or Spanish heels. but circumstances may arouse It to eitelrietiytheiiaylag Bloomers to match. Vests. praise of the charms of the girls activity.—Hawthorne. is avuUMe xrith i*- Clearance Price, $3.95 of his native Bohemia, but who bmU tateliM motor. Qearance Prke, $2 now looks to the American maid­ en for Inspiration for his light RUG SAVINGS 59c Brassieres and Bandeaux, with $2.98 Tapestry Bags,in light and operas produced in this country. or without garter belts. Sizes 32 to Eleanor, Deppen. dark shades. Armstrap and back If you turn your rug around MAYTAG 44. strap models. Depuis le Jour from “Louise,” once or twice a year so that all Radio Clearance Price, 39c Charpentier. parts of it get even wear, you will Clearance Price, $1*98 The Old Mother, Dvorak. And it lengthens the rug’s life Frograma . Solvejg’s Song, Grieg. M m - W B M . CM-' $1.95 Corsettes, -with or without tremendously and there are no c»c»-KYW. Ctaela- Junior Misses’ $16.50 Ensembles of Macushla, MacMurrough. worn spots. underbelt, well known makes in all Nina, Pergolesl. Dm U iIi b w h o . D .- in plain colors and prints. tnk-wja. PwtWofta- SiZGSe Lolita, Frlml. WBAP. Ku m O ty - Clearance Price, $9.95 ;6:5 5—Baseball scores. JO fB C . Lm A a td w Clearance Price, 95c KNX. M llmake.- 4$ 7:00—Martin and Grinold Musi­ WM. E. KRAH WTUJ. lUansiMU.- WCeO. OnataB-WOW. cal Mechanicians, Lionel Ken­ PU la4aI»kU -W CA U . $4 Marvelette Junior Garments in Junior Misses’ $16.50 Ensembles or nedy, director. Expert yttt.barfh-EnXA. rontead-KGW. St. silk or cloth. That’s What I Call Heayej^. I.oaia-XUOX. Salt Rayon crepe with lace tops. Sizes Radio Service Lak« C itj-K SU Sea Clearance Price,,$9.95 Tear Drops. Tru eto m -m C , Tor- 32 to 38. My Sin. Philco Jars and Batteries' Mts-crcA. Clearance Price, $2.9d Cmt M smtitm mu tu Gloria (saxophone solo.) R C A l*abes and New Sets. Sts setsSshi wsut usus- Boys’ Wool Suits for dress or Sleepy Valley. Phone 364-2 SsOhsM 4ms a a i hum. Up to $2.75 Sample Nainsook Lin­ school. Two pairs knickers, one pair gerie—choice of Gowns, Slips, Pan- long and one pair knickers or two ties, Step-ins and Pajamas. pairs long trousers. Clearance Price, $1.19 Clearance PWee, 20% Off

Home Sites In $1.98 Tub Silk Bandeau Sets, color­ Boys’ Wash Suits of broadcloth, ed striped, silk bandeau with shorts 'chambray and crash. Sleeveless and to match. Sizes 32 to 36. short sleeve styles. Clearance Price, 79c, 2 for $1.50 CLEARVIEW - — Clearance Price, $1.45 Build a home in thi$ beautiful, restricted tract. Small down payment. Terms on i^lance. Improve­ ments in front of all lots. PAUL HILLERY, Inc. Hundreds of Other Items in All Departments. Look for *ln- 749 MAIN STREET, SOUTH MANCHESTER * ventory Clearance Sale” Signs. Arthur A. Knofla, Agent Store Open All Day Wednesday TeL 5440 or 5938. 875 Main Street. "Oearview is located half way between Main Street and Bfanchester Green.” Advertise in ■■ r-. • '• : ■' . PAGE !IElf M A N ^ E S l’KK EVENING HERAI4>. SOlTra MANCHESTiER; CONN^ MOJfDAY/JULY 29^i9i20* r -■■ - -f * ■ . > THECLXSSIFIED S^ECTION ■mmmmwtmw /^ D SELL HERE

Want Ad Information LOSL AND FOUND REPAIRING 23 APARTM ENTS— FLATS— LEGAL NOTICES 79 LEGAL n o t ic e s 79 TENEMENTS 63 a t A COURT OF PROBATE HELD AT A eXJUKT OF PKOBATB HELD Manchester LOST— PAIR OF dark brown rim SBWINU MACHINB repairing of all at Manchester, within and for the at Manchester, within and^. for ttt« glasses, between Eldridge street makes, oils, needles and sopplles. 5 WALNUT STREET— Near Che­ district of Manchester, on the 27th. District of Manchester, on the 37pi Evening Herald and Walker street. Finder please R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward street. ney mills, very, desirable four and day of July, A. D„ 1929. day of July, A,. D., 1929. ' Call 878G. Tel. 4301. Present WILLIAM S. HYDE. Esq., Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq.> CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE­ five-room tenements, all remodel­ Judge. Judge; ■ ■ Ektate of William Behnfield late of SPECIAL— 15 per ^ent off on all ed. Reasonable. Inquire on prem­ Estate of Anthony Stanilla' late of MENTS ises. Tailor Shop. Telephone 5030. Manchester in said district, deceas­ Manchester, in said District, deceas­ Count six average words to a line. ANNOUNCEMENTS 2 reupholsterin^ for a few days ed. ed. Initials, numbers and abbreviations only. Now is the time to have that Upon application of Annie Schultz The Administrator having'exhibit­ each count as a word and compound worn piece of furniture or 3 piece LOST praying that an instrument purport­ ed its administration account with words as two worda Minimum cost Is STEAMSHIP TICKETS— All parts * BUSINESS I.OCATIONS ing to be the last - will and testa­ said estate to this Court for allaw- price ol three lines. suite reupLolstered. Estimates ment of said deceased be admitted to ance. It is • • • of the world. Ask for sailing lists ^OR RENT 64 probate and that letters of adminis­ and rates. Phone 3450. Robert J. gladly given. Manchester Uphol­ ORDERED;—That the.3d'day of Line rates per day tor transient stering Company. 331 Center AND tration with the will annexed be August, A. D., 1929,.at 8 o’clock (s. t.) Smith. 1009 Main street. FOR RENT— S'l’ORE at 38 Church granted on s.aid estate, as per appli­ forenoon, at the Probate ■ office, in Effective March IT, I9it7 street, opposite Arch. Day Phone i street suitable for tailor, barber, cation on file, it is said,Manchester! be and the ssme is Cash Charge 6633. Night Phone 6365. Estab­ shoemaker, or confectionery, also ORDERED:—That the foreging ap­ assigned for a hearing on the allow­ 6 Consecutive Days 1 ctsi 11 cts PERSONALS lished since 1922. plication be Heard and determined at ance of said administration account 3 Consecutive Days .. 9 cts 11 ots FOUND garages for rent. Inquire 13 Win­ the Probate office in Manchester in with sead estate, and this Court di­ i Day ...... I 11 otsi 18 cts ter street. Tel. 5234. said District, on the 3d day of August rects the administrator to'give public All orders tor Irregular Insertions Your birth date and name should A. D.. 1929, at 8 o’clock (s. t.) in the notice to all persons*interested there­ will be charged at the one-time rate. harmonize to be Successfu- Be j (,’OURSES AND CLASSES 27 1 forenoon, and that notice be given to in to appear and be heard thereon by Being anxious to return that all persons interested in said estate Special rates for long term every guided by Numerology, the science HOUSES FOR RENT 65 publishing a copy of this order in day advertising given upon request. of Numbers. Send full name, SPECIAL DAY and evening sum­ article you found to its own­ of the pendency of said application some newspaper having a circulation Ads ordered for three or six days mer classes now open In barber- and the time and place of hearing in said District, on or before July 29, and stopped before the third or flftb birth date and $1.00 to Niton, er, youHl look for his ad in thereon, by publishing a copy of this 1929, and by posting a copy of this day will be charged only for the ao' R 70, Allyn House. Hartford. ing. Low rate of tuition. Inquire FOR RENT— SINGLE 6 room order in some newspaper having a order on the public sign post in the tual number of times the ad appear Vaughn’s Barber School, 14 Mar­ our want ads. Generbus house on West Middle Turnpike, circulation in said district, on or be­ Town where the deceased last dwelt, ed. charging at the rate earned, but ket street, Hartford. rewards often compensate near Main. Inquire 34 Middle fore July 29. 1929, and by posting a five days before said day of hearing no allowances or refunds can be made Turnpike. Telephone 5707. copy of this order on the public sign and return make to this Court.' on six time ads stopped after the AUTOMOBILES FOR SAl.E 4 finders . for their honesty post in said town of Manchester, at WILLIAM S. HYDE fifth day. and consideration. least five days before the day of said 'Judge. No "till forbids"; display lines not HELP WANTED— hearing, to appear if they see cause H-7-29-29. sold. GOOD USED CARS said time and place and be heard The Herald will not be responsible FEMALE 35 SUMMER HOMES thereto, and make return to this for more than one Incorrect Insertion Cash or Terms FOR RENT 67 court, and by mailing in a registered of eny advertisement ordered for Madden Bros. WANTED— GOOD bright 16 year letter, postage paid, on or before more than one time. 681 Main St. Tel. 5500 old girls to learn mill operations. LOOK IN THE July 29. 1929. a Copy of this order to COLORFUL DESERT The Inadvertent omission of Incor­ Apply Employment Office Cheney FOR RENT— COT’i’AGE at Say- Walter Behnfield. Short Hills, N. J. rect publication of advertising will be CLASSIFIED brook^ Manor, August 10th to WILLIAM S. HYDE rectified only by cancellation of the FOR SALE— WHIPPET 4 SEDAN, Bros. , Judge. charge made for the service rendered. 17th only. Bill McKee, 18 . Gris­ H-7-29-29. SUPPLIES LOCALE • • • 1928. In fine condition. Phone WANTED EXPERIENCED cook, wold street. All advertisements must conform 8328. references required, good wages, OR In style, copy and typography with FOR RENT— LARGE cottage at AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD regulations enforced by the publish­ live in. Write Box B in care of at Manchester, within and for the Strikingly beautiful scenic 1926 Ford Coupe. Coventry Lak^, available weeks district of Manchester, on the 27tli. ers and they reserve the right to 1928 Whippet Cab. Herald. CALL 5121 “ shote'’ of the desert, accompanied edit, revise or reject aqy copy con­ starting July 27th, Vi gust 10th day of July. A. D., 1029. sidered objectionable. 1927 Whippet Coach. and August 17lh. ’Tel. 3355. Present J. AVHITE SUMNER, Esq., by the characteristic sounds ac­ CIXJSINO H 'UKS— Classified ads 1926 Ford 2 Door Sedan. HELP WANTED—MAI,E 36 WHEN YOU WANT Judge. companying, a caravan, the-singing to be published same day must be re Estate of Jennie Smith late of When better used cars are sold, Manchester in said district, deceased. of Arab camel-drivers to barbaric celved by 12 o'clock neon. Saturdays TO RUN AN AD HOUSES FOB SALE 72 native instruments around their 10:30 a. m. __ we’ll sell them. MAN TO BOOK orders for Nursery Upon application of William S. TELEPHONE YOUR WANT COLE MOTOR SALES stock and hire agents. $50.00 Hyde, praying that an Instrument camp-fires, the squealing and 91 Center St. Telephone 8275 weekly. Exclusive territory. Free FOR SALE—16 ROOM house on purporting to be the last will and grunting of the camels and the ADS, Eldridge street, ail Improvements. testament of said deceased be admit­ outfit. Emmons Co., Newark, New ted to probate and that letters of ad­ chatter of the turbaned assem­ Ads are accepted over the telephone FOR SALE— 1929 Buick sedan Call at 173 Eldridge street. ministration with the will annexed blage, are presented in ,, t’lie -a ll- at the CHAKGlfi RATH given above York. demonstrator, with small mileage. be granted on said estate, as per ap­ talking Fox MovieVone special “ Be­ as a convlonce to adverttsera but FOR SALE— HUDSON ST.— TWO plication on file, it is the CASH RATlfiS will be accepted as Capitol Buick Company. Dial 7220 hind That Curtain,” now being tenement house near Main street ORDERED:—That the foregoing F'UIJ- PAYMEN'l If paid at the busi­ SITUATIONS WANTED— application be heard and determined seen and heard at the Stater'thea­ ness office on or before the seventh 1927 MARMON COUPE. and Peppt. Ideal home for any one at the Probate office in Manchester In day following the first Insertion of 192" OLDSMOBILE COACH. FEMALE 38 wanting centi’al location. W. R. ter. said District, on the 3d day of 1 Irving Cummings, one of the each ad otherwise the CHARGE August, A. D., 1929, at 8 o’clock (s. RATE win be collected. No responsi­ 1925 CHEVROLET SEDAN. PRACTICAL NURSE wants cases Hobby, 66 Henry street. Phone 1926 CHEVROLET LANDAU. 5773. t.) in the forenoon, and that notice “ ace” directors of the Fox Films bility for errors In telephoned ads by the day or night. Well experi­ ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 59 be given to .all persons interested in Corporation, is responsible for the will he assumed and their accuracy 1927 DODGE COUPE. APARTMENTS—FLATS— enced and best of references. Or said estate of the pendency o f said alluring effects. To get them he cannot be guaranteed. 1926 DODGE SEDAN. TENEMENTS 63 FDR SALE— NEW HOMES on application and the time and place o-f would do second work and care Walker, Henry, Washington. Par!:- took a large caravan down into INDEX OF CLASSIFICA­ A number of other good used for children. Address Box H, in FOR RENT— FURNISHED room, hearing thereon, by publishing a er, Phelps Road and Fairvlew copy of this order In some newspaper Death. Valley, 242 feet below sea TIONS cars. care of Herald. one or two gentlemen, private TO RENT— CENTENNIAL apart- having a circulation In said district, CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. mentd, tour room apartment, lanl- streets. In tact all sections ot the level. Births ...... *...... family, home conveniences includ­ on or before July 29. 1929, and by The remarkable results war­ Engagements ...... B Center ani Trotter Sts. V/ANTED— BY YOUNG lady with tor seivice, beat, gas range, ice town. Onr list always complete. posting a copy of this order on the ing laundry, on Depot Square. ranted the trying expedition, for Marriages ...... C Tel. 6495 or 8063 one years experience, position as box furnished. Call Manchester Arthur A, Knofla. Phone 5440 or public sign post in said town of Man­ Deaths ...... D Telephone 8282. chester, at least five days before the this all-talking presentation of Card of T h a n k s ...... E bookkeeper or stenographer. Tele­ Construction Company, 4131. 5938, 875 Main street. 1927 FORD COUPE, day of said hearing, to appear if they Earl Derr Diggers' Scotland Yard In Memorlam ...... F phone 7379. FOR,SALE— ON HENRY’ street, see cause at said time and place and Lost and Found ...... 1923 FORD COUPE. BOARDERS WANTED 59-A TO RENT—^5 ROOM tenement with be heard relative thereto, and make story, one o f ' the “ best .sellers” of Announcements ...... brand new 6 room house, sun 2— 1926 FORD TOURINGS. garage dn Spruce street, near East return to this court. the season, is declared t^ be one Personals ...... - 2— 1926 FORD PANELS. DOGS— BIRDS— FETS 41 porch, garage in basement, all Im- J. WHITE SUMNER of the most novel talking pictures Aatomnblles Center street. Apply to 34 Spruce prpvements. Will take a building Judge Automobiles for S ale ...... 2— 1926 ESSEX COACHES. WANTED— 2 young men for room street. H-7-29-29. of the year. Automobiles tor Exchange ..... JEWETT TOURING. FOR SALE— ANGORA KITTEN. and board. 400 East Center St. lot in part payment. Apply John Warner Baxter, Lois Moran and Auto Accessories—Tires ...... » Handsome male, gray with white Clough, 90 East Center street. Gilbert Emery play the -leading Auto Repairing—Painting ...... ' BUICK TOURING. FOR RENT— 4 ROOM tenement STUDEBAKER TOURING. marks. Persian males for service Phone 6720. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD roles.. Philip Strange, B»ic Dqrant, Auto Schools ...... T'A APAHIlViENIS— FLATS— $19 monthly. Inquire 3 5 1-2 at Manchester within and for the Autos—Ship by Truck ...... 8 MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES and for sale. 17 Mountain street, Walker street. Probate District of Manchester, on Claude Kinig. Peter Gawthorne, Autos— For Hire ...... 9 1069 Main St. Tel. 5462 Rockville. Tel. 311-3. TENEMENTS 63 FOR SALE— SINGLE HOUSE 6 the 27th day of July, A. D., 1929. Finch Smiles, John Rogers, Mon­ Garages—Service—Storage ..... 10 Thos. E. Donahue, Mgr. FOR RENT— 6 ROOM tenement, rooms, practically new, all Im­ Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., tague Shaw, Boris Karloff and Motorcycles— Bicycle ...... 11 provements, hard wood finish, Judge. Wanted Autos—Motorcycles .... 12 NOTICE— 4 ROOMS nearly all im­ with garage, arid all Improve­ An agreement for the adoption of Jamiel Hassen have the chief sup- Itnsinpas nnil I’ rofesalonnI Service* GARDEN—LAW N- new garage, and chicken coop, 1927 HUDSON SPEEDSTER provements. Place for couple ‘men ments. Inquire at 64 Su amer St. Ronald Alvin Meggison a minor gged j porting,iPatlS.,. Business Services ttlTered .... 13 DAIRY PRODUCTS 50 or women. Double parlor, cement large lot, small down payment. three months, residing in the town of , Household Services Offered ...... 18-A 1927 ESSEX COUPE cellar, free shades, screens, FOR RENT- 27 FLORENCE ST., 256 "'oqdbridge street. Manchester, in said District, having Building—Contracting ...... 11 BETTS GARAGE 20,000 TRANSPLANTED celery 6 room tenement, all modern im­ been exhibited to this Court by Florists—Nurseries ...... 16 Hudson-Essex Dealer— 129 Spruce clothes line. All for $18. Call 91 Alexander C. Noble a'hd Sarah M. Funeral Directors ...... 18 plants, easy blanching, Boston South Main. Tel. 7505. provements. newly renovated. lar Noble. Sinclair L. Meggison and Heating—Plumbing—Roofing ... 17 market, and white plume, golden quire 25 Flerence street. LEGAL NOTICES 79 Dorothy Meggison the signers there­ ■ i Insurance ...... 18 self blanching. 379 Burnside Ave. FOR RENT— APARTMENTS all of. for acceptance and approval. It Is Mrs. Markie Tuttle and two Millinery — Dressmaking ...... 19 A irro ACCESSORIES— FOR RENT— AFTER September thereupon Moving—Trucking—Storage ... 20 Greenhouse, East Hartford. Phone improvements, newly renovated, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD ORDERED:— That notice be given daughters, Pearl and Helen Tattle, P.ainting— Papering ...... 21 TIRES 8-3041. heat. Also store for rent. Inquire 15th, good sized rent, furnished If at Manchester, within and for the to all persons interested to appear left last Wednesday by boat for Professional Services 21! 26 Birch street. desired. For further Information District of Manchester, on the 27th. at the Probate office in Manchester in New York. Kepairtng ...... ‘<18 -- ---\^---- inqure at 96 Woodbridge street or day of July, A. D., 1929. said District on the 3d day of Mrs. Marion Pierce and daugh­ BA'lTERlEt, FOR YOUR automo­ Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning ... 24 HOUSEHOLD GOODS ^ FOR RENT— 3 rooms, all improve­ Present AVILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., August 1929, at 8 o'clock (s. t.) then Toilet Goods and Service ...... 25 bile, ranging from $7 up. Recharg­ telephone 6538. * J udge. and there to show cause, if any they ter Miss Elizabeth Pierce, and ao;n, Wanted —Business S e rv ice ...... 26 ments, hot water heat: new house, Estate of Sarah A. Loomis late of have, why the foregoing agreement Phillip Pierce, loft today for a ICiInpiitfnnnI ing and repairing. Distributors ot MAHOGANY BED and large size FOR RENT— 4. 5 AND 6 room Prest-O-Mte Batteries. Center I at 168 Oak street. Inquire at 164 Manchester, in said District, deceas­ should not be accepted and approved week’s vacation at Narragansett Courses and C la sses...... 27 dresser, sale price $59, two pieces. Oak street or Call 8241. rents. Apply Edward J. Holl, 865 ed. by this Court, ’ by publishing this Private Instruction ...... 28 Auto Supply Co., 155 Center. Tel. The Administrator having exhibit­ order once in some newspaper having Pier. Dancing ...... 28-A Chest of drawers, ivory $5. Three Main street. Telephone 4642. George A. - Collins with- his 5293. FOR RENT— 5-room fiat, all im­ ed his administration account with a circulation in said District, and-by Musical — Dramatic ...... 2U piece mahogany parlor set and said estate to'this Court for allow­ posting a copy of this order on the brother-ln-la'w, William M. Beck­ Wanted—Instruction ...... 30 round parlor table $20. provements, with garage. Inquire 6 ROOM TENEMENT, all modern ance. it Is public sign post of the Town of Man­ Plnnnelnl improvemjents. also five room flat with of Manchester, left Ijiat Thurs­ WATKINS 20 Fairvlew street. Dial 6697. ORDERED:— That the 3d day of chester in sp'id State, nearest to the Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages ...... 31 MOVING—TRUCKING- on Center street. Inquire 147 East August. A. D.. 1929, at 8 o’clock (s. •'lace of residence of said minor, at day morning, by train, for Mllw'^u- Business Opportunities ...... 3',! FURNITURE EXCHANGE FOR RENT— TWO FIVE-ROOM Center street. Telephone 7864. t.) forenoon, at the Probate office, in least five days uefbre said das- as­ kee, Wis., for a ten-days pleasure Money to Loan ...... 33 STORACJE 20 said Manchester, be and tbe same is signed by this Court for said hear­ Help and Sttantlnns flats at 8 5 and 87 Cambridge St. trip. They will irisit Mr. Beck­ FOR SALE— 9 piece dining room FOR RENT— 2 OR 3 room suite * assigned for a hearing on the allow­ ing. with’s son, R. A, Beckwith,- who Help Wanted — Kem^« ...... 85 STORAGE ROOM for furniture or For particulars, Address Henry ance of said administration account WILLIAM S. HYDE Help Wanted—Male ...... 36 set, enamel Ijed spring and mat­ Johnson Block, all mofiern im­ will return with them by automo­ merchandise, available at Braith- Sargent, Broad Brook, Conn. with said estate, and this Court di­ Judge. Help Wanted—Male or Female .. 37 tress. Inquire 15 Wadsworth St. provements. Phone Albert Harri­ rects the administrator to give pub­ H-7-29-29. bile and will visit his relatives in A gents Wanted ...... 3 7 - A waite’s, 52 Pearl street. FOR RENT— 5 ROOM tenement, son. 6917 or janitor 7635. lic, notice to all persons interested this place- and Manchester. They Situations Wanted—.Fem al*...... 38 i FOR SALE — Universal electric theieln to appear and be heard there­ Situations Wanted—M ale ...... 89 TRUNKS TAKEN and delivered di­ all improvements. Apply 111 HolJ on by publishing a copy of this order AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD expect to arrive here Saturday, Employment Agencies ...... 40 washing machine. A-1 condition at FOR RENT— 6 ROOM tenement, rect to pier Ij New York City. street. Telephone'7330. in some new.spaper having a circula­ at Manchester, within and for the August 3. * Live Stork— Pefa—Pool try— Vehicle* $65.00. Cost $128.00. Mrs. C. J. A-1 condition, at 456 Main street. tion in said District, on or before District of Manchester, on the 27th. Manchester and New York Motor Mrs. Ernestine D. Sullivan Ifeft Dogs— Birds— Pets ...... 41 Strickland, 168 Main street. FOR RENT— 6 ROOM tenement, all Inquire of E. Benson at Benson July 29. 1929. and by posting a copy dav of Jul.v, A. D., 1929. early last Monday morning’ with Live Stock— Vehicles ...... 42 Dispatch. Daily service between of this order on the public sign post Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 improvements. Call at 28 Foley Furniture Company. in the Town where the deceased last Judge. her sister. Mrs.. Dorothy Donnahue, Wanted Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 New York and Manchester., Call FOR SALE— TWO used Singer street, telephone 4889. 3063 or 8860 or 8864. sewing machines. One at $10; the dwelt, five days before said day -of Estate of John Stevenson, of Man­ for a week’s vacation in New York. For Snie—Hiscellaneon* hearing and return make to this chester. In said District, incompetent. Wilbur Beckwith, of Colifornia, Articles for Sale ...... 45 other at $20. Benson Furniture TO RENT— 5 ROOM flat, all Im­ Court. The Conservator having exhibited was the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Boats and Accessories...... 46 PERRETT & GLENNEY. Gall any­ Co. WILLIAM S. HYDE his account with, said estate to this Building M aterials...... 47 provements, 217 Summit street. George A. Collins recently. Mr. time. Phone. 3063. Local and long Dial 5495. COMPLETE DAVIS CUP Judge. Court for allowance, it is Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 distance moving. General truck­ FOR SALE— ALMOST NEW $90 H-7-29-29. ORDERED:— That the 3d day of Beckwith and his family are spend­ Electrical AppUances—Radio ... 49 SCORES; RESULTS Augyst, A. D., 1929. at 8 o’clock (s. t.) ing the summer in Unlonvilte. Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A ing. gas range, oven control, best offer FOR RENT— AVAILABLE August FOR LAST TEN YEARS forenoon, at the Probate office, In sq.ld Garden — Farm—Dairy Products 60 over $30.00 takes it. Telephone 1st, six rooms, all Improvements, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Manchester, be and the same'Is as­ Wapping Sunday School won a Household Goods ...... 61 3624. at Manchester, within and for the signed for a hearing on the allow­ scholarship at Storrs last winter Machinery and Tools ...... 62 and garage at 358 Main street, 1929 CHALLENGE ROUND Distript of Manchester, on the 27th. PROFESSIONAL near Haynes. Inquire 25 Russell ance of said account with said es­ for sending-the most teachers to Musical Instrum ents...... 63 Friday — Cochet defeated Til- dav of July A. D., 1929. tate, and this Court directs the Con­ the Hartford Teacher training class Office and Store E quipm ent...... 64 SERVICES 22 street. den, 6— 3, 6— 1, 6—r2: Boro- Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., servator to give public notice fo all Specials at the S to re s...... 66 WANTED—TO BUY 58 Judge. persons interested, therein to appear and. Miss Ellen :J, Foster will at­ Wearing Apparel—F u rs ...... 67 tra defeated Lott, 6— 1, 3— 6, Trust Estate of M. Louise Foster tend Storrs from this schooL also Plano Tuning 6— 4, 7— 5. and be heard thereon by publishing a Wanted—To Buy ...... 68 Expert work guaranteed WILL PAY HIGHEST cash prices under the will of Norman Foster late copy of this order in some newspaper Miss Harriet.Sharp will accompany llooms—Board— Hotel*—'Resorts for rags, paper, magazines and Ni>^STUR'rrUM SHADES. Saturday— Van Ryu and Alli- of Manchester, in said District, de­ having a circulation in said District, her. This course will he held from Restanrant* Kemp’s Music House gon defeated Cochet and ceased. on or before July 29. 1929, and by Rooms Without Board ...... 69 metals. Also buy all kinds of The Trustee having exhibited its posting a . copy of this order on the August 13 to August 24. Boarders Wanted ...... 69-A HILLMAN’S TAXIDERMIC chickens. Morris H. Lessner. Dial Borotra, 6— 1, 8— 6, 6— 4. account with said estate to this public sign post in the Town of Man­ It was voted, at Wapping Grange Country Board—Resorts ...... LABORATORY 6389 or 3886. Fall clothes reveal the style fact Yesterday — Tilden defeated Court for allowance, it is chester,' five days-before said day of last Tuesday evening to send th® Hotels— Restaurants ...... Phone 4042 that nasturtium shades are excel­ . Borotra, 4— 6, 6— 1, 6— 4, ORDERED:—That the 3d day of liearing - and return make to this Wprthy Lecturer,; Mrs. Hattie D. Wanted— Rooms— Board ...... 7— 5: Cocket defeated Lott,August. A. D., 1929, at 8 o’clock (s. t.) Court. Kea’ Estate Pur Bent Fish mounted $3.00 up GET THE BEST PRICES for your lent accessory colors for browns forenoon, at the Probate office, in WILLIAM S. HYDE Lane: to the Grange Lecturer’s Apartments. Flats. Tenements .. rags, magazines, brass, copper, and tans. A beige tweed suit has a 6— 1, 3— 6, 6— 0, 6— 3. said Manchester, be and the same is Judg,e. conference, which/is to be held’ at Business Locations for Rent ... tires or anything else saleable by RECORD FOR LAST 10 assigned for a hearing on the allow­ H-7-29-29.. Houses for Rent ...... brown, white beige and bright Amherst, Mass., on August 12, 13 REPAIRING 23 dialing 5879. Wm. Ostr nsky, 91 y e a r s ance of said administration account Suburban for R ent ...... orange plaided scarf and purse. with said estate, and this Court di­ AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD and 14.’ In case the lecturer can­ Summer Homes for Rent...... Clinton street. *1920— U. S. 5, Australia 0. rects the Trustee to give public notice at Manchester, within and for the not attend Mrs, Lorraine P. Sharp Wanted to R e n t ...... MOWER SHARPENING, vacuum 1921^—U. S. 5, Japan 0. to all. persons Interested therein to District of Manchester, on the 27th. was chosen as a substitute. : Heal Estate For Sale cleaner, phonograph, clock, lock WILL PAY HIGHEST cash prices 1922— U. S. 4, Austraslasia 1. appear and be heard thereon by pub­ day. of July. A. D.. 1929. Apartment Building tor Sale . . . repairing: key making. Bralth- for rags, paper, magazines and Gains Gracchus, the Roman 1923— U. S. 4, Australasia 1. lishing a copy of this order in some Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., Business Property for Sale ..... walte. 52 Pearl street. tribune who lived 146 B. C. was the newspaper having a circulation in Judge. Farms and Land for S a l e ...... 71 metals,. Also buy all kinds ot 1924— U. S. 5, Australia 0. said District, on or before July 29. Estate of Doris Brink late of Map- Houses for S a le ...... 72 chickens. Morris H. Ledsner. Call first to inaugurate farm relief by 1926— U. S. 4, France 1. 1929, and by posting a copy of this chester, in said District, deceased. Lots for Sale ...... LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED, 6389 or 3886. distributing grain to the poor. He 1927— ^France 3, U. S. 2. order on the public sign post in the The Executrix having exhibited her Resort Property for Sale chimneys cleaned and repaired, supplied, at the expense of the Town where the deceased last dwelt, administration account with said es­ Suburban for Sale ...... 76 1928— -France 4, U. S. 1. key fitting, sates opened, saw filing WILL PAY HIGHEST cash prices Roman government, a bushel and 1929— ^Prance 3, U. S. 2. five days before said day of hearing tate to this Court for. allowance, it is Buys a five room dngle, bath Real Estate for Exchange...... and grinding. Work called for. tor all kinds junk, rags, papers, and return make to this Court. ORDERED:— That the 3d day of Wanted—Real Estate ...... a quarter per. month at half price— •Tilden and Johnston won WILLIAM S. HYDE August. A. D., 1929, at 8 o’clock (s. t») room, electricity, gas, garage, Auction— Legal Notlcea Harold Clemson, 108 North Elm magazines, metals, etc. S. Abram­ the charge amounting to about 30 the round singlehanded. Judge. forenoon, at the Probate office. In Auction Sales ...... 78 street. Telephone 3648. son. Telephone 8662. cents a bushel. H-7-29-29. said Manchester, be and the same is ten minutes from Main street. Legal Notices ...... 79 assigned for a hearing on the allow­ ance of said administration account Why payment? with said estate, and this Court di­ GAS BUGGIES—Brace Up, Viola! By Frank Beck rects the executrix to give public no­ tice to all persons Interested there­ T ir^ 1^ A GREAT in to appear and-be heard thereon by 12 room; diiplex op G ard^ OH , AUNT SUE ! STOP-THINKING ,OF NONSENSE. YOU MUSTN'T '— publishing a copy of this prder in jfTHE MORE I HIM , HONEY. YOU ARE BECOME A CYNIC JUST BECAUSE I h e a l e r , HONEY, AND some newspaper having a circulation street. A very convenient lo­ ‘THINK OP ALEC'S ONLY MAKING YOURSELF / nNO, NO! ALEC THINKS LOVE IS ONLY KNOW DAN MANY A FRIENDSHIP HAS In said District, on or before Ju^y cation arid the price is- RIPENED INTO -LOVE . HOWEVER, 29, 1929, and by posting a copy of LETTER THE UNHAPPY, PROVIDENCE I CAN SOMETHING TO WRITE POETRY IS A R E A L this order on the public sign post in ?^000. Why pay rent? .. “MORE I LOATHE WILL PUNISH HIM. I N EVER ABOUT. ALL MEN AREN’T FRIEND » BUT DO AS YOU W IS H . BUT YOU'LL the Town where the deceased last HIM -----HIS VERY YOU MUST GO OUT---- T R U S T FROM THE SAME MOULD. MY HEART IS FIND; A HEAVY HEART dwelt, five days before said day of hearing and rdturn make to this NAME MAKES ENJOY YOURSELF— MR. ANO THER .YOU MUSTN'T LET OSIE 7-= BROKEN—-. BECOMES LI<|HJER WHEN Court. V ME^SHUOOER. DRESSER HAS BEEN MAN- MAN WRECK YOUR iEONE SHADES WILLIAM S. HYDE Henry street, brand neW sin­ HERE TW ICE .WHOLE LIFR-. ;T H E *^ L 0 A D . Judge. gle of six rooms and sUn p^lnr. H^-7-29-29. A real pretty hon^ -witii heated garage for $7,500. Jerms. Why ASCOT SCARF ipayrent?

The new scarf shape Is the Ascot tie. This elongated scarf may be . $6900: buys a naw colonial of tied in a bow under the chin, worn 6 rooms, sun parlor and hwted QROMiALEC wound around thei neck like a stock of around the'neck once garage, gpod :,lbcat|on -afiRd t h a t -DAN neighborhood. V^y pay O R E S ^ E R with'the ends looped in true Ascot ' F30RQED. tie manner. IE PROSTRAIEO Today’s definition: A Scotch­ man is. a fellow who waits for tho . MtSrS*. smaller imoney tp pay ba,ck that i 1009 Biaiii V $5 so he won’t have to give you flmnurance HtcMIiahip Tickets .Bo mucri paper. . ! rhoiie'ffisa

' . t ' MANCHESTER EVENING HERAU), SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JULY 29, 1929. PAGE ELEVEN

iFCAPPERtFANNY'SAVS SKIPKY By Percy L. Crosby wto. u. a. PKT. o rr. SENSE and n o n s e n s e

V . A Miod Made Up. “ Who are you going to vote (T P for?” SX\9PY, 9hSS ( “I really don't know yet.” |td SHove down “ Better decide,” d o w n Tse 0£ANy! THE •nABte- “ Yea. I kind ot think I should r give my vote to Smith l£ Jones (( don’t run. But II Jones decides to run it’ll be hard to decide whether he’s a better man than Brown. Brown has done this town a lot of good and I’d like to see him get the office If Smith can’t because of Jones deciding to run. However, I I don’t think that any o£ them stand i a chance of being elected so I * doubt if I’ll vote at all.” "I don’t know what I am going to do with that boy of mine. He’s never satisfied to remain in one place for any length o£ time.” “ Why don’t you make a railroad conductor of him?” They were newly married and k 1929 ^ ^ Cresby, Gr«a{ Britain right* m«rv«d. not in the best of circumstances. i K:r,g Ttatum Syndieata, Inc. - Said he: “ If things don't go bet* ter with us, darling, I suppose your Kids throw their arms around OUR BOARDING HOUSE Mother, but usually merely touch father won’t see us starve.” The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains By Fontaine Fox Dad. “ No, poor dear,” replied the By Gene Ahem young wife; “ his sight gets worse every day. W Signs of the Times. o u y ; o Conductor— “ Can’t you see the I'M " MA-3 bT? lAl sign ‘No Smoking'?” l ^ M P e r ^ lS IS ClSB MV UUCLE^ FARM I KiUoW VOUR Sailor— “ Sure, mate, that’s plain a enough. But there are so many SUMMER VtiC CA#d C50 B i r r vaIe ' PEAR OL'* UAK e p s e l l a dippy signs here. One says, ‘ Wear ^ OlS A VAcA-fiCtS Aid" vaokiV-REsr a x H ’ WALL STREET GOLF Brown’s Corsets.’ So 1 ain’t payin’ 7 BE BQtHEREP Y e a m o f Ho r s e s Here is a little stock market attention to any of them!” His PLACE UNLESS golf with a happy ending. The MoSi^LillbES AaA" VtlE'RE tiidCOKiSCIoaS' \F He K^iEW WE STOCK SOARS. Par is four and This is terrible: A young man WERE COMIAla U P! one solution is on another page. went to work for a firm. The first SUMBUR/d He ’ l l Hav/ e morning he was Instructed to grab VtJUR IV/OB.V-f06E-rHER ?1 LiS VAUilkilitica lAi -wvi-M V i r e a OF" a broom and sweep out the office. A VACAYfOfd ISYO s 0 C K “ But I’m a college graduate,” he OF SOME OV/ERALLS Af Fiv/E said. “ Well, perhaps I should have PLACE TbR tiS LOAF WHEii VoU’ r EJ given you more simple work to do,” M oY EAY iMe snorted the boss. ^ ^ ' f o e t , ! •fo S-fARY I Wo r k ; Sympathy alone never helped an C p under dog get under. d Then there’s the Scotchman who wears mittens so money won’t slip s : . 0 A R S through his fingers.

THE RULES. Helping a brother tote his load lightens our own. 1— The Idea of Letter Golf Is to iM change one word to another and do The most modest girl we know it in par, a given number of even blindfolds herself when she strokes. Thus to change COW to takes a bath. HEN, in three strokes, COW, HOW, V- HEW, HEN. Marry for money and repent In 2— You change only one letterpoverty trying to collect it. at a time. 3— You must harve a complete Then there’s the absent-minded word, of common usage, for each society woman who kissed her hus­ jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ band and cussed her poodle. tions don’t cofint, 4— The order of letters cannot “ This is a pretty snappy suit,” be changed. remarked the baby as he was plac­ ed in his rubber panties.” A man is that large irrational creature who is alway looking for Clothes sure make a big differ- ■ # home atmosphere in a hotel and erence. And by the way a good hotel service around the house. wash too makes a difference in hu­ mans. '^ H E There’s no place like home when the radio’s working good. Riddle. LOAF What keeps going and going, but PROBLEM “ Mother, there’s a strange nigger is never gone?” lying on the cellar floor and groan­ “That’s easy— the radio.” ing. “ Dear, dear, your father must A woman knows when her hus­ have fallen down the chimney while band is licked. He always slams the WASHINGTON TUBBS U A Ready Answer B y C r a n e he was fixing the radio aerial.” door as he goes out.

( ------v es, we. IS PAua* t>eATrtLN ru, T&UU Mool ru. Tell sou wots tEv E R -A U - W WORD, kOMlRALl MM VJOROl IT \NEUU, \ME1.L, a d m ir a l, old ?AL,M0U' To ^ pM,e.. \ seen MftTTeR ME. VOO BEEN KiPtMU' »S EASU.M EKptMNEp, 00 VOU MOT SEE? \MHM SEE \ FIRST MISTOOK MOU FOR ttOTEU SO VOO OUtt. Ft?.\£NO so PNLE. Me-tc.LUN' ME UESi I KNOW-A. MM 0AU6HTER. iS A WIOOW. MeS,M£S, THE IN A FORTUNE hunter. Sri£ \S MM VlORO, WW^f COUNTERS IS TH' WIFE OF ^ COOKT. VhOOW OF A COUNT..., COUNT SHOTAMISVCM, aeck: RICW, MM DAUGHTER., AND I s e TrtE ^A^TTe•R? EITHER SVBEtilW IS M^RR\EO Trie UATE E(i6iPLANT V^iNG OF -ROUMANiN. DIDN’T MUST 9R0TECT HER. ALREADY OR ■SWE MHT A. COUNTESS, "1'Telu SHE V\AS INAERITe D ONE V/AST m e ? FORTUNE, SIR, AND ISTriE^OLE riElRESS To MET A GREATER X

REG. U. S. MT. OrV. 7T,'I J19. B-f NEA SCRVK;et INC.f A AK

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS F i s h ! By Blosser

NlEU--*mER^: GOES VoUR X NIAS JOSr LOORlM’ FOR VNS’D LIRE Tt> BITE? NihY.SAV/the I,Vi fact TUEVEE 1»NNR\s HT l it t l e BlRCU-BARR CAMoE VCO BOMS—-Wcnn VMOULD SO— DO VOU FISH IM CEATER LAUE NIC100S--VX) WANE To STAND FOR OSCAE — I. R.IWDA VNlSR VoO UUS. *Tt) 6 0 FlSHlhi’ 'miMR TW e/’LL BITE LIRE m a o BEHIND A TREE lO 1 VNAS IM 7UAT MAIL BAS, o &c a r '\jl . ^rru ME ONER To Sl*TE: For u s , DOSS.'.' BAIT VoOR HOOR!* 6 0 1 H X 5 Ho m e j u s t 7t> s e t BE GLAD CRATER LAU .E? DAM? HON ©'ieRYBOD'/ IS.' VNUEM HE SEES vnraT rr IS

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(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) The Tinies watched the circus and gave the stakes some good SALESMAN SAM A Touchy Customer By SmaU men run ’round about and back hard whacks. Down in the ground again. It seemed they all were they slowly v/eht until the job was busy. There was heaps and heaps done. Poor Clowny sat down In a c a r e : c f T h is g e n t - i '.e v .’.-j.mts t o capeN a NOVM THEM, WUaTS TH' NAHlE, ©OX to do. “ I’ll bet,” said Scouty “ they heap. Said he, “ Why, I corfld al­ <=\CC0UMT VJtTH U Sl PLEASE? s m p s o M l will be so fagged out they can most weep. Here we have run K€. POR, LOriQ- t l t hardly sea. No wonder circus peo­ right into work. I thought it SUR€,l V

rAUfi TWECVB fllmtrlt^atnr lEttfttfna Herald MONDAY, JULY 29,1929i:

Mrs. Emil Johnson and children falling In only one place, Portland- of Fairfield street have returned OLD W nC ’S STATION Me. ABOUT TOWN after a week’s stay with Mr. and HEAT AND DROUGHT The highest temperature report­ Mrs. Harry Bashlaw of Passaic, N. ed was in Boston, Hatteras and. Store Closed Wednesday Afternoons During the Summer Months. Doctor Edwin C. Higgins and J; IN FAREWELL PROGRAM Washington, all being 80 at that lamlly of Porter street will spend AT SERIOUS STAGE early hour. No encourageing in­ the next two weeks at Black Point. Mr. and Mrs. E. Steinberg and formation comes forth from the family of 70 Benton street spent Will Be Broadcast from Pres-1 weather bureau predicting rain or. the week-end at their cottage at cooler weather. It was cloudy this Mrs. Walter Hobby of Henry Coventry lake. ent Studio Tomorrow Night i morning here but there was no street has as her guest, Miss Ellen Before Cut-Over to Avon. Town Swelters as Crops sign of rain. Farm and garden C T T c JL ttfeifeiipfliy Bennett who teaches school in The Hartford Gas company has I are sadly in need of rain and un­ Waltham, Mass. completed the laying'of gas mains' A fare well program, marking Near Limit; Breeze Yes­ less the situation Is relieved soon, D E P A R T M E N T STORE ' SO. MAMCHESTEi^,CONk the discontinui nee of the present the growth of all produce will be \ — '" ■■■—_y- Mrs. Sedrlck J. Straughan and on Tanner street, Elizabeth park tract. transmitter of the Travelers Broad­ stunted. Already considerable daughters Elaine and Joyce of East casting Service, will be put on the terday of No Avail damage has been done. Center street, have been spending Arthur Ayer and Joseph air Tuesday night from studios of Although various reports dis­ the month of July in the Berkshlres Franceschina have sold a new WTIC. The new radio transmis­ agreed, the most accurate temper­ with Mrs. Straughan’s parents, Mr. sion plant which has been erected ature for the warmest part of the Colonial house on Centerfield street Despite a stiff, breeze and the and Mrs. Wesley Ward of South- to L. Arthur and Loretta N. Miller for WTIC on Avon mountain, will day was 91 degrees. Ordinarily a field, Mass. of Summit street. The sale was be used by the station in its broad-, fact that the thermometer did not breeze like that which was blow- made by Robert J. Smith. cast of programs after July 30. register within two degrees of the in ; yesterday would be sufficient to Mr. and Mrs. George Welles An ensemble, under the leader­ hottest day here this summer, furnish plenty of relief, but some­ Cheney of Hartford road have been how or other, yesterday’s breeze Cellars are being excavated for ship of Emil Heimberger, will pre­ Manchester suffered more yester­ spending a few days with Mrs. four more new single houses on sent a specially-arranged farewell didn’t do much good. Cheney’s sister and her husband, Tanner street, Elizabeth Park j program at 11:05 o’clock. Mr. day from the heat than at any Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caldecot Heimberger has been directing pro­ other time this year. Many other Tract making a total of seven | Miss Ina Modean of Lyness Chubb who live on the Boston Post houses for this street. j grams from the Travelers station cities about the country reported road in Saybrook. ever since its formal opening, and street. Miss Violet Muske of Nor­ similar conditions. Scores of man street and Miss Catherine Dr. F. A. Sweet in charge of the on the night of February 10,1925 Manchester people went out of Fifteen of the South Methodist directed the station’s first instru­ Mahieu of Autumn street are sewer construction for the Eighth town to various shore and lake re­ spending the week at Pleasant Leaguers, boys and girls, went to School and Utilities District has mental presentation over the air. the Willimantic campground on sorts to seek relief from the heat. View, R. I. furnished laying several hundred .A,mong the numbers which have A steady string of automobiles Saturday afternoon and spent the^ been arranged for this special pro­ feet of sewer on Tanner and Henry traveled over the highways. Many time in painting and otherwise i streets, Elizabeth Park. gram will be selections from Tann- renovating the Institute office. went for the entire weekend. About hauser, “ The World Is Waiting for two. thousand persons were at Globe Mrs. A. P. Lydall and daughters the Sunrise,’’ and excerpts from Hollow, Manchester’s only guard­ JULY SPECIALS Dr. Charles H. Buck who has his of Hudson street spent the week­ “ Rose Marie,’’ all of which were in­ office at 915 Main street is away ed swimming pond. end with Mr.' and Mrs. W. J. cluded on tho opening broadcast, Long Drought on his vacation and does not expect Thresher at their cottage at Lord’s February 10, 1925. On that oc­ Suitable for Gifts or Prizes. to return until September 5. He is The long dry spell which exists Point. casion, a trio presented the music, over the most parts of the world enjoying the canoeing and fishing while Tuesday night Mr. Heimberg­ at Kidney Pond, Maine, near Mt. according to telegraphic reports Gilbert Park, Walter Wright and er will direct ah orchestra of 20 continued today. With the excep­ 25c> 50c> $1 Katahdin, which has an elevation Lawrence Converse, three north pieces. of 5268 feet above sea level. tion of last Thursday, Manchester end boys will spend the next two Vice-President Walter G. Cowles, had little or no rain for several News Items Every Day weeks at Camp Pioneer, the Boy v/ho has been in charge of the Rev. James E. Greer, son-in-law weeks and the latest storm was not Scout camp at Winsted. operation of station WTIC since its noted for either its duration or of Rev Marvin S. Stocking, preached erection in 1924, will do the an­ for Mr. Stocking who was ill, at intensity. Observations taken at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Willett of nouncing during the special fare­ 8 o’clock this morning in the the union service yesterday morn­ Dalton, Mass., spent the week-end well program. Mr. Cowles’ voice Mrs. Elliott s Shoo ing at Second Congregational principal cities throughout the with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner was the first ever heard from the United States showed that rain was 853 Main St. church. of Elm Terrace. Travelers station, as he formally introduced it to the public on Feb-j Mrs Walter E. Schreiber and Contractor Geo. Forbes has a new ruary 10. 1925. i daughter Dorothy of Scarborough single house he is building on Tan­ The present transmitter of the road left yesterday for a month s ner street ready for lathing. station, located in the Grove street stay at Cape Cod. building of the T.avelers, will go Mrs. Franklin H. Strong, who is out of use shortly before midnight WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. Arthur Benson of the Benson nov/ occuping one of the Midland on Tuesday. Furniture company is spending apartments on Main street, has as this week at Point O’ Woods. He her guest for a few weeks, Miss has his motor boat with him, and Harriet Strong of Suffield, sister of Funeral Directors with friends is enjoying cruising on the late F. H. Strong. POLICE COURT ESTABLISHED 54 YEARS Thousands of Yards of the sound. All members of the Luther George F. Lomay and Erwin J. Julius Fradin cf Fradin’s apparel League of the Swedish Lutheran CHAPEL AT 11 OAK ST. shop is in New York today on Walsh each paid a fine of $2.00 church who would lik^ to try out without costs for improper park­ business. for the track team which will com­ Cool, Crisp ing, that is parking at the side of Robert K. Anderson Phones: Office 5171 pete in the annual contest of the Miss Emma H. MacEntee of 4 cars already parked. Samuel Wil­ Funeral Director Residence 7494 Hartford district leagues on Labor son of Charter Oak street paid a Pearl street will spend nex Day are requested to meet at the two weeks at her home in Boston. fine of $10 and costs for intoxica­ West Side playgrounds for the tion. Wilson was arrested by Pa­ first practice at 7 o ’clock tonight. Summer Wash Goods Clifford Hills of Center street trolman David Galligan late last has returned froin a week’s stay .t night. the Center Church camp at Colum Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bogue of Trotter street are spending two That require but a few cents and a few minutes , bia Lake. weeks in Springfield, their former How are your locks? Can the home. burglars bother you? Play safe, see to make-up into Clarissa Wood, daughter of Mr. Braithwaite, 52 Pearl street.— Adv. and Mrs. Wood of Wellington Road left vesterday for a month s stay at The first of the fall meetings of smart sleeveless wash dresses. the Springfield Girl Scouts camp in the registrars of voters will be held on Friday of this week, which will East Otis, Mass. give to those who have not en­ SHOE ItEPAIKI.NG Dr. N. A. Burr of Park street rolled in either party an opportun­ Ladies’ Kle.vible Soles and today resumed practice after re- ity to do so. There are two meet­ Itnbber Heels a Specialty. Color Floral, Dot :overing from a serious illness ings of the registrars scheduled, one on Friday of this week and an­ S.A.M YUl.YKS ^•hich incapacitated him for 701 .Main St., So. .Manchester Fast and Geometric period of several weeks. He has other on a week from Friday. It An Investment is the expectations of the registrars i^ust returned from shore and lake Patterns Yard resorts where he has been recuper­ that there will be 2,000 names Designs added to the caucus lists this year. In Happiness ating. Rev F. C. Allen of Second Con­ Concrete Contractor Paul Brandt —and their happiness is assured “ Cotton’s everything this siu ji^ x " Tnafs what the popular phrase is among shop­ gregational church has left or has completed the laying of 4000 pers in the fabric section. And they are buying these fresh, cool wash cottons for Groton Long Point feet of sidewalk in Elizabeth Park by the selection of quality lumber sleeveless sports frocks, informal afternoon dresses, jackets, blouses and ensembles. spend the greater part of his laca tract. F l h U S from a concern that has built its repu­ Women who have not seen our splendid assortment of 39c wash goods should plan to tion with his family. DEV Kl.Ol'EU AND pay us a visit before purchasing their next dress length. We have reduced many of The choir of the Swedish Luther­ tation through satisfied customers. our higher grade cottons to this special low price. Our assortment includes such color Chapman Court, Order of Ama­ an church went to Camp Pioneer I'KIN l EU fast fabrics as: ranth, will have a picnic Saturday yesterday and sang at the evening 24 HOUR SEKVICE They are getting excellent service too, from afternoon and evening, 1 service there. G. Albert Pearson Film Deposit Kox at PRINTED BROADCLOTHS DIMITY PRINTS and Miss Helen Berggren sang at the Morgan cottage, Coventr Store Enirance AIRWAY PRINTS FLORAL VOILES lake, where they will be guests ot solos. Mrs. Adele Bantly. A baske. HANDKERCHIEF LAWNS PIQUE PRINTS lunch will be taken and the com­ A Roosevelt 8 sedan, owmed by W . G. Glenney Co. PLAIN LINENS BATISTE PRINTS mittee will serve ice cream and cot- Fall River, Mass, people, was bad­ KEMP'S fee. The children or other mem­ ly damaged when an automobile Coal, Lumber, Masons’ Supplies. Hale’s Wash Goods— Main Floor, Left. bers of families will be welcome, making the turn at the Bolton Allen Place, Phone 4149 Manchester each to provide a cup. Those Notch bridge at a high speed forc­ planning to go should get in touch ed it off the road onto the sand, with Mrs. Willard Horton, tele­ causing the car to skid into the phone 8928 or Mis. John Dowi, bridge sidewise, at 7:30 this morn­ BEU 1478. ing. The rear end was complete­ ly smashed. One ot the two pas­ Miss Alma Johnson of 75 Forest sengers riding in the front seat re­ street who is spending her vacation ceived scratches about the head at Watch Hill, will leave Thursday when he was thrown forward YOU SAVE y^ THE COST WHEN for a visit with her sister in the against the windshield The car Province of Quebec. was towed to the service station of Crawford’s Auto Supply for re­ Manchester friends of the Rev. pairs. The passengers’ names and Dr. George W. Reynolds of West drivers’ could not be learned. YOU BUY MODEL 20 Hartford, will regret to hear that his illness has necessitated remov­ ing him to the Hartford hospital for treatment, and just at present BOLTON POND WATER he is not allowed to see visitors. Dr. Reynolds was pastor of the Center 1C Congregational church for a num­ LOWEST IN YEARS ber of years prior to the World To Anyone W’ar, preceding Rev. C. E. Hessel- grave. Since Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds returned from the South where Shortage Worries Cottagers at Who Can Invest they spent the winter, the doctor Haling’s; Seven Yards from had a severe attack of grip from Normal Edge Now Bare. fvhich he apparently recovered. He $9.45 Monthly . . . suffered a relapse, however, and The water in the first pond at Now $74*00 Cash [ailed to regain his health. Bolton, sometimes referred to as The modest sum of $9.45 will accumulate H. H. West & Son, the local build­ Halings, is the lowest it has been for you the substantial amount of $1,500 ing contractors have received the In several years and cottage and Budget Price $77.70 contract for the re-roofing and in- property owners about the lake in 120 months. Our unconditional .erior alterations on the residence are beginning to get worried about $5.70 Down $6.00 Month GUARANTEE is that upon completion of of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Cheney the situation. of Forest street and the work is al­ The lack of rain has prevented our plan you get not only every dollar in­ ready under way. the pond from filling up and the vested but substantial earnings. This is water is steadily being drawn out Thousands of women are buying Mrs. Albert Arnold of Boston, for use in the-manufacture of elec­ the ideal way to invest with the certainty Mass., has been visiting her aunt, tricity to operate mills In Willi­ this Model 20 Automatic Washer be­ of knowing what you will be worth iu Mrs. Alice C. Russell of Piue street mantic. So much water has been and otlier local mhembers of the drawn out of the reservoir that at cause a definite number of years. Tryon family. least seven yards of rocky shore normally covered by water is now A daughter, Shirley Elizabeth visible. 1. Its low price saves them one- Our hooMetj "Thu Guaranteed War to Financial Independence" was born Sunday, July 21, to Mr. The result has been to have pictures in sim^e language how yon may start on the road to and Mrs. James Taylor of 14 Cross countless tree stumps poke their third. surrest. Send for it todar. The coupon wifi also bring rou street. noses out of water added to the our financitd statement shying resources of over $25/)00,000. discomfort of those who wish to 2. Its finer quality means endur­ Miss Minnie Olson of Pearl St. use the lake for boating or swim­ -Clip this Coupon- and Miss Ruth Smith of Main St. ming. There Is no water at the dam ing service. are spending a few days at Black which links the first pond with the Point, Conn. second, save a little inlet through 3. And because it is bonded for which water from the pond above The Misses Anna. Svea and Clara is allowed to flow in. ten years. Lindberg are spending the week at A score of persons were noticed tovESTORS Syndicate Pleasant View, R. I. strolling about the rocky shore of ______Established 1894: the lake yesterday afternoon, es­ Compare It With Any Washer Mr. and Mrs. Henry Von Hone of pecially at the far end. Inquiry Astoria, L. I., spent the week-end brought the Information that they At Any Price. with Mrs. Von Hone’s mother, Mrs. were searching for old Indian ar­ 815 Maih Street, Jaffe-Podrove Building, South Manchester John Johnson of Clinton street. row heads. It seems that the lake Phone 7931 used to he a valley through which Norman E. Draper of the Hart­ a brook ran. Indians camped be­ ford Fire Insurance Co. moved his side the stream. Address ...... Name ...... family Saturday to a new Colonial I house on Tanner street, Elizabeth During excavation work on the ^ The Manchester Electric Co. ^ Park Tract. This Is the second new bank of the River Aire In Eng­ house finished and sold by Robert land, traces of an ancient bridge, 773 MAIN STREET PHONE 5181cioi 1 1 • J. Smith owner and developer on believed to be 400 years old were this new street. discovered. *