:■ V-'s'.vv,';' •'. 1- ' ., ,■-■(!'■ ■; ' •■ -.'V, - s-> i ,.vf ,,,,-•' »■ ? • -> » r - v ^ ' - . r . >-'V> • • > “ * • "-• ■■ '' • ... i ' : ' '_ ■ ■••• ■ '. ■■••■ . ' ■- '■->■ > • . - i f ■ '• j; • * *, ' • ' . U , . , ■ ■ i '. v ' THR WK.^THKR ^ . ' ?fBT PRBSS RUN ' roM dut by 0. Mi W«« • V ( W S TRAIN I Here Is- ttte Summer White House COOLIDGE NAME BOMBED AS HE TO BE USED AT LEAVES P E m THECOPENTION b f Attempt Made to Assassioate ^Draft Presidenf Plan Gels ^Triendship’’ Bearing Miss "Southern Cross” Crew Re The Radio Log Chinese Dictator— Capital New Life With Arrival of Amelia Earhart, "Girl ports Bad Weather 800 City Left at Mercy of New York Leaders at Lindy/’ Lou Gordon and O f Pacific Hop M3es Off Suva, Next Southerners. Kansas City. Pilot, Reaches Trepassey Honolulu, T. H., June 4.— Here Slop— Passed Over Phoe is the radio log of the Southern Cross on its hpp from Barking nix Islands Early To&y; Peking, June 4.— An attempt to Kansas City, June 4— The name Bay, N. F.— May Start Sands, Island of Kauai, to Suvai assassinate or capture Marshal of Calvin Coolidge quite probably Fiji Islands: t 5:20 a. m.— (Sunday, island time) Op to That Time Flyers Chang Tsp Lin, former dictator of will be presented to the Republican Over Ocean Late Today hopped off. the Peking government and head of national convention here next week A bungalow in the heart of Wisconsin’s lake and timber region near Brule, Wis., about 30 miles from 6:50 a. m.— "Average speed good Had No Trouble. the North China armies, marked his Superior, has been chosen b^ President Coolidge as the summer White-House. The eight-room bungalow and voted upon— unless and until Or Tomorrow. 82 knots. Altitude 600. All in dramatic flight in an armored train where the Coolldges will live Is' pictured at the left, the larger building on the right being the main lodge the President, by some positive de good spirits, except one. gen from Peking to Mukden, where ne and dining hall. In the foreground is the Brule river. The estate is known as Cedar Island Lodge, and erator quit delivering current. finite action forbids It. Honolulu, T. H., June 4.— 'The .•'rrived today. is the property of the heirs of-the late Henry Clay Pie-ce, oil magnate. Trepassey Bay, Newfoundland, Will investigate that later. This much seemed assured today Australian bound monoplane South Marshal Chang’s train was bomb as the G. O. P. elders gathered in June 4.— The trans-Atlantic plane Keeping on radio beacon. ed just outside of Mukden. There Kansas City and ^ot down to the Friendship bearing Wilmer Stultz, Near center zone now.” ern Cross, with four men aboard, 8:00 a. m.— "Altitude 400. Speed are conflicting reports as to the re HOUSE’S TO HAVE actual work of the convention, the Miss Amelia Earhart and Lou Gor was fighting a thrilling battle with No Trace Of The Dirigible first of which is the settlement of 80 knots. Slightly overcast. the elements-on the last 800 miles sult. It was rumored that Chang don arrived here from Halifax, N. Light following air. was'Slightly wounded and that sev the perennial quarrels among the S., at 2:28 o’clock, p. m., local 8:40 a. m.— "All well.” of its 3,100 mile dash from Hawaii eral members of his bodyguard lilyrwhites and the black-and-tans to Suva, Fiji Islands, according to were killed. Later if was reported Found On Amsterdam Isle, 75TH ANNIVERSARY of the always Democratic south. time. 9:00 a. m.— “ Latitude 17 degrees 17 minutes north; Longitude messages from the planei picked up 'u a l Chang bad escaped unhurt The "Draft CoolidLge whether or The Friendship hopped off at here today by Radio Corporation of The bombs had been placed on a no” movement reached Kansas City 160 degrees, 37 minutes west. i Halifax at 9:30 o’clock on the Speed 90 knots, good. About America. - bridge and explodea as the train London, June 4 — The steamer ward despite heavy ice-packs. in the person of Charles D. Hilles, At 7:02 a. m., (island time) was passing over it. ^ The Italia’s hangar at King’s Bay Local Clothing Concern Ob the New York national committee 500-mile jump from Halifax to 10 mile wind on our tall. Braganza which was chartered by Trepassey Bay. Just before the de Scattered stratus cumulus Operator James Warner on the Thirty alleged southern (Nation is being dismantled and stowed man, who has been the chief .rally Southern Cross flashed the. follow alist) soldiers dressed in civilian the Italian government to search aboard the Citta Di Milano for ship ing post for the anti-Hoover forces parture from Halifax 100 gallons clouds. Doing fine.” clothing are reported to have been for the missing dirigible Italia, has serves Establishment of 10:00 a. m.— “ Position 16 north; ing: ment back to Italy, when hope is of the east. Like a sentinel pine of gasoline were placed on hoard “ We are hitting storm clouds killed when a large group of Chin radioed that it has reached Amster definitely given up^ for Gen. Umber Hilles has stood out against the the monoplane. 161 degrees 28 minutes west. ese, acting suspiciously, closed in Altitude 400, speed 80 knots” now. Just gray dawn and Pilot dam Island, Spitzbergen, but has to Nobile and his crew of 17. Business This Week. gale-like winds that have blown Weather conditions here were Smith done maneuvering as if in upon the train. It is believed ;':iat found no trace of the airship a Cen The Italia has not been heard many of the other leaders Into the good and If they continue, the fly 10:15 a. m.— “ Short developed in they plotted to seize Chang. battery charging circuit. Go combat with the elements. Its rough tral News dispatch from King’s Bay from for more than eleven days. Hoover camp. He may have sway ers may hop for England later to riding.” Word was received here that day or tomorrow morning. It was ing to try to make repairs. Japanese troops had arrested two stated today. The Norwegian ice-boat Hobby, was ed at times, but he has never fallen. At 7:13 a. m., another message The message from the Braganza expected at King’s Bay today to aid C. E. House.and Son, Inc., Man Who will present the magic dame here that Sir John Alcock and Sir Please stand by.” Chinese with bombs in their po’, 10:44 a. m.—:“Stlll stroiig.” was received by the Radio Corpora added that it was proceeding north- In the search for the lost airship. chester’s largest men’s furnishings of Coolidge, if it is to be formally Whitten Brown, the first trans-At tion, continuing the graphic tale of session. The telegram gave no .1s- J1:00 a .m.— "Position Latitude 14 establishment, will observe, its 75th presented to the convention; who lantic flyers, started on their long the battle of the plane with the ele Uils but it indicated that the Chin sky journey for the British isles. degrees 45 minutes; Longi ese had been seized somewhere 1 birthday beginning Thursday of will lead the fight in the open and ments. It read: along the railway line in Manchu behind the scenes, Mr. Hilles did The trio of flyers made the jump tude 162 degrees, 5 minutes. this week. A special anniversary from Boston to Halifax on Sunday. Speed 82. Altitude 400. "Clouds every waiy we turn. ria. * EXPLOSION STARTS HOOVERITES WATCH not say. But he appeared' quite Black clouds under us. Real stormy program has Been arranged stud an They secretly 'made preparations 12:05 p. m.— “ Still going good.” i Anued Cars confident that when the balloting but we are riding high at 8,500 ; A telegram from Mukden giving nouncements of sales in connection begins ten days hence there will be for the flight for Miss Earhart is 12:35 p. m.— “ Harry just working determined to be the first woman to out sight. Will give position feet.” fresh details of the journey said with the event will appear in The a lot of votes to be added in the Honolulu, T.H., June 4— The STAMFORD BLAZE AT INVESTICATION fly over the North Atlantic. pretty promptly. Nice trip, all that it was marked by danger and HBrald during tffls week. column that carries at its masthead monoplane Southern Cross on the the comforts of home.” adventure throughout. The cars Glee Club Concert the name of Calvin Coolidge. last leg of its perilous 3,100 mile were armored, with machine, gun Up to President THE GIRL LINDY 1:05 p. m.— “ Position noon Lati A special feature in connection Boston, Mass., June 4.— “ The flight from Hawaii to Suva, Fiji nozzles extending through portholes The only way In which this can tude by observation 12:47; Islands, ran into bad weather early along each side of the train. The Ail Apparatus Called Out to Employ Ex-Senator Lenroot with the anniversary will be a con be prevented, in the opinion of Mr. Girl Lindy.” by dead reckoning 12:58, That was the way friends of today 800 miles from its goal. bodyguard accompanying Chang cert in the store on Wednesday eve Hilles, and incidentally some others, Longitude 163:13. Running was made up of picked troops Miss Amelia Earhart, 27-year-old A message to the Radio Corpora ning by the Bdfethbven, Glee Club. will be for th’e President to flatly time seven hours. Distance tion here today direct from the heavily armed. The locomotive pro Fight Fire in Leather to Act as Counsel For This concert will be tree to the Medford aviatrix, today described 636. Speed 90. Sea smooth, put his foot down. Mr. Hilles does the social worker and author who plane gave its position at five a.m., ceeded slowly most of the. way for public and all are cordially Invited n’t pretend to know whether that partly cloudy, occasional is on her way to Europe by air island time, as Latitude 7:6 south; fear that bridges had been wreck to attend. The club will sing be will be done or not; nor do apy squalls. ’ Plant. Their Delegates. plane. Longtitude 174 west. ed or rails torn up. The bomb ex tween the hours of seven and nine of the other leaders here pretend 1:30 p. m.— “ Just ate two sand plosion took place at 5 o’clock in Miss Earhart resembles Col. “ Eight hundred miles to Suva,’,’ on Wednesday’ evening. Albert to know, and in this latter group wiches and nice hot coffee, ‘Bad weath- the morning, just about an hour Pearson, baritone soloist of the Lindbergh so closely that, when added the message, are the somewhat apprehensive thanks to our hosts, Mr. and er.” before the train drew into the Muk Stamford, Conn., June 4.— Two Kansas City, Mo., June 4.— The Beethoven Glee club, is an employee clad in flying helmet and leather Mrs. Faye of Kauai, those den station. , managers of Herbert Hoover. coat, she vould be taken for his explosions followed by fire appar annual side show that always ac- %j^of C,.^.E, House auuand ouu.Son.' - * kind and generous folks, typL As soon as the- trala.stopped- the are reports, : persistent sister.-She is tall^—but not so tall ’ ON TO SUVA ently sweeping a large area, called companies a, Republic^TflaS^iaaT' ' On Thursday. House’s arinivor-' enough but not confirmable, that cal of Hawaii. Having a nice tcQops JorMod*Myty€|Mg'Wftt he saw it when he was there. 0- ❖ In his talk he rem^ded his audi MRS. HOWARD’S PUPILS WOMAN BREAKS ANKLE EXHIBITION HERE iOWANIANSHEAR ence of the magnitude of the state TEUS OF CBHA’S WHILE PICKING VIOLETS ■. ;; t ■ ; -’Lx if v of Arizona which is 25 times as large as Connecticut. It has won TO A P P ^ IN RECITAL Mrs. Elizabeth^Snow of 07 OF ARTEXT PRINTS AIDSXEGION I ABOUT ARIZONA derful pine forests, great mines are SALVATION ARNT Wetherell street, broke her an miErSAlEBIG everywhere and the Arizona grand kle last evening while picking canyon Is a wonder of the world. Will Be Held at Kemp’s Music violets with her aunt and little Miss Harriet D. Condon in Fond Given Big Boost; Legion- He described the awe one has as ne House— ^Public Is Invited to daughter! Charge of Showing of Re Mires Appreciate Town’s approaches me edge of the canyon. She was going down an en- C. Elmore Watkins D escribes The climate out there, Mr. Watkins A ttend. Has Won Over Many Chmese CharBe Swert Alene to Di$- productions in Franklin , W a y Accepting’ the Gam* bankment side of a brook at the/ paign. said, was very comfortable the year rear of her home When she lost School. around and compared with that An Interesting recital Is to be her footing and fell. She was Life Among the Cowboys given on Wednesday evening at 8 to Christianity— Started po$e irf 2,000; Start Stak As a rosult 'Of tli»: t»lo o{ poppies which we enjoyed in Connecticut removed to the Memorial hospi The public is cordially Invited to o’clock at Kemp’s Music House, here Just previous to Memorial day yesterday. Only in the spring Is the tal. an exhibition of Artext Print from and Cowgirls. weather unpleasant and that is Main street, by the pupils of Mrs. InjStable. «>■ ing Oat the Grounds. the Art Extension Society of West- the American Legion’s,local welfare when the great windstorms occur. Katherine H. Howard. All inter port, Conn. The exhibition is in the fund has been given an appreciable The houses are squalid and the ested in such affairs are welcome basement of the Franklin school boost. Eivery cent contributed to the people are largely careless about and It is generally expected that Legion for thera poppies is turned C. Elmore Watkins of the firm of The work of the Salvation Army SEVEN CORDS OF WOOD anffwiU be open from 8:00 to 5:00 their surroundings. many will avail themselves of the Althojigh exact figures are not on school days through June 16. In^o the welfare officer, James A. Watkins Brothers entertained the The pictures showed trick horse opportunity to enjoy this affair. in the United States is known more available, it was said today that The prints are reproductions of Irvine. This fund aids woyld war Klwanls club this noon for three back ridipg by cowboys and cow Mrs. Howard is a musician of to most people but the work of that DESTROYED FOR SPITE there has been an exceptionally the work of grea. masters and .the veterans'who are In need of help girls; the. method of roping the wide renown throughout the state, large advance sale of tickets for the quarters of an hour by giving them same body in foreign fields has subjects are suitable for the-home, financially or who are'ill'and need cows and branding them and other and it is certain that her exception more or less escaped attention. The Community Club’s sixth annual day school or Sabbath school. The an Insight on that part of Arizona al talent will be reflected in the three-night Lawn Fete which will of hospital care. Interesting scenes. The Herald two Manchester corps of the Salvation Buckingham Man Believes size 8x10 inches unmounted. The At present one veteran ia being where he and his daughter spent weeks ago gave a detailed account work of her pupils. Distinct from Army is at present fortunate in hav be held on Thursday, Friday and pi'ints can also be bought in larger of Mr. Watkin’s sojourn in Arizona. the sterotype recital, is the fact, Some Enemy Set Fire to His Saturday' evenings of. this week on s^nt to Arizona in an effort to re the past winter. Besides his word ing as their guests Brigadier and or smaller sizes. gain his lost health. The illness was Charles E. House won the prize that many of those taking part are, Big Pile of Cordwood. the grounds surronnding the pictures, Mr. Watkins showed two Mrs. Pennick who for the past - This exhibition should prove of brought on by the war causes'but today which was donated by George notwithstanding their youth in eighteen or twenty years have been "White'House” | at 79-North Main great' interest to everybody inter films taken while he was out there Glenney. It was an alarm clock. In themselves artists of high standing. '(Special to The Herald) street. / the government has not honored which pictured Hfe in Arizona as engaged in missionary work in ested in pictured and especially to his claim despite the fact that the the middle of Mr. Watkins’ talk, The opening number is a piano China and India under the auspices Buckingham, June 4. — Terry Six thousand tickets have already teachers of -day and Sabbath when he wa^ telling a funny story forte solo by ^ tiny tot, Acqulla Slater, of this place, who is in been distributed for, sale and schools/The prints come through victim is badly in need of aid. The of the Salvation Army.- Through local Legionnaires are especially of Arizona life, the alarm went off Pretraltls, who has shown herself them an idea may be obtained of charge of the quarries here owned Charles H. Sweet, well-known north the' courtesy of Waldemar C. and nearly broke up the meeting. as a most interesting performer by Wells A. Strickland of Manches end . taxi driver, said this morning Hirshfeld, the Connecticut repre pleased with the way Manchester at her tender age. Many other the wonderful work being accom Arthur Knofla, chairman of the plished by that body in foreign ter, lost seven cords of wood ydster- he expected to get rid of 2,000 sentative of the Art Extension So people respond to their poppy sale Buy Your "Ladies’ Night” committee report beautiful numbers have been se fields. day afternoon in a fire which he be which will beat the individual ciety. and asked The Herald to express ed that he expected at least 30 lected, and of Interest is among lieves was set when he was away Miss Harriett D. Condon at the their thanks to those who contrib other items, a piano and cello duet It was General Booth’s dying record which he Established himself couples from the Hartford Klwanls wish that the Salvation Army might from home. Mr. Slater left his place last year. Incidentally, Charlie is High School will gladly give infor uted to their welfare fund, in this club out here on that evening. The by Miss Ruth Custer, and Mrs. do what it could in the way of mis at 1:40 yesterday afternoon. Fif one of the hardest working mem mation as to prices and take ord manner. affair will take place at the Mason Howard, and also the concluding ers from those desiring to buy W e There will be a meeting of Dil- ic temple. June 18. The High item cello quartet, "The Rosary,” sionary work in China. So his teen minutes later passersby notic bers of the committee and a most successor, with the general’s dying ed that a huge pile of corhwood a valuable one too. or more. worth ^Cornell Post at the StatE School orchestra will be present a wonderful setting by Nevln Those Armory tonight. An outing will be SUIT and a fine entertainment will be who ■^111 take part are:. wish In mind, sent the first body of short distance from the Slater home Under the direction of Wells A. officers into China early in 1916. was in flames. Strickland, chairman of the grounds discussed as will the coming coun given. Any Kiwanian will have the Acqulla Pretraltls, Katie GlorgettI, ty meeting. privilege of Inviting a friend to the Edward Turkington, Marian Rob These officers were instructed to Aid was quickly summoned by committee, the work of staking out LOCAL D. A. R . MEMBERS party. erts, Agnes Gabbey, Harry How- loam the language and to acquaint telephone, a bucket brigade was the grounds for the big outdoor so at Williams It Is expected that very nearly royd, W. B. Joyner, Irene Villa, themselves with the customs of the formed and the fire was extinguish cial event was underway. Carpen ENJOY SATURDAY OUTING 40 members of the club will go to Euphemia Surgenor, Ruth Custer, people and for the time being make ed after a long hard fight. The pile ters will start work tomorrow put TO CONDUCT SERVICES Hebron camp Wednesday night to Miriam Sllcox. their missionary work a secondary of wood measured 24 cords and Mr. ting up the stand for the band and For Fit, Service, enjoy a salmon supper put on by matter. These officers in the mod Slater estimates that seven cords the numerous booths which will be Forty-three of, the members of FROM OUTDOOR PULPIT the "Nuts” as a penalty for losing est little home they had secured in were burned. Investigating after built along the midway in the show Orford Parish Chapter, Daughters Quality and to the “ Pests” in the attendance DEANS-READ Peking however found so many of the fire it was found that Mr. grounds. William Palmer Is in of the American Revolution, enjoy contest. the Chinese interested in them, Slater’s cellarway had been broken charge of the installation of electric ed the outing at Wethersfield Sat Rev. R. A. Colpitts Makes In Satisfaction their'work and in Christianity that urday. Luncheon was served at 1 into and some kerosene oil had lights and will start his work as teresting Announcement to Miss Bessie Madclyn Read, they decided to white wash the in been taken. A bottle which had con soon as the other work, bhs pro p. m. by the Ladies’ Guild of the SENIOR CLASS DAY daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas terior of the stable back of their tained kerosene was found near the gressed suitably. Episcopal church and Included Congregation Here. , Special for This Week F. Read of Fountain avenue, home and hold meetings for those pile of wood. Police authorities Robert M. Reid, general manager grapefruit cocktail, t.-eamed chicken Middletown and John Bacon Deans, that cared to attend. It was in were notified and an investigation of the whole affair, was out of in jiatty cases, Saratoga chips, peas, An interesting announcement was mads at the evening service $6.50 and $7,50 TO BE ON JUNE 20 son of Mr, and Mrs. James Deans of this way that the first converts were is under way. town today in connection with his coiTee, rolls and strawberry- short Danbury, were married at the home secured by the Salvation Arpiy mis work of getting the equipment for cake. Luncheon over, the party ad last .night at the South Methodist church by the pastor. Rev. Robert of the bride’s parents by Rev. Wil sionaries in China. the booths. Incidentally, there will journed to the historic Webb house Program Is Announced Today; liam H. Wakeham Saturday at 4:30 In 1918 Commissioner Jeffries as guests of the committee In A. Colpitts, when he made known STORMS OVER PACIHC be several more booths this year that it was his intention, during Is in 10 Parts and Covers p. m. Miss Charlotte Read sister left England for China to take than last June. They will also be charge of the affair. 'They rambled Dress Pants of the bride, and Clyde P. Tread charge of the official opening of through the old-fashioned garden the-month of July to hold a.series Unusual Subjects. more up-to-date and more attrac well, a former room mate of Deans Salvation Army services in that MENACE SOUTHERN CROSS and-viewed the wealth of antiques of services on the southwest side Woolens and Worsteds tive. These booths will contain of Revolutionary times and before of the church— in “ God’s Outdoor at Wesleyan College, were attend country. Commissioner Jeffries at various kinds of games and stunts Fancy Patterns Principal Clarence P, Quimby to throughout the house; the bedrooms cathedral” as he termed it. At the day gave out the Class Day pro- ants. the time he took over this work had in addition to “ eats” of many kinds. The bride, who was given in five sons serving their country on (Continned from Page 1.) furnished in different, periods, the time the new church was built an gram~'for publication. This event Tickets will also bq sold for a raffle attic wTiere among a multitude of open air pulpit was erected by the will take place at the school on marriage by her father, wore a the battlefields of France. The on a hundred-piece dinner set gown of white satin, trimmed with officers that had been in China since plane circled the field once and then curios were slave stalls of days church to the memory of one of its $4.75 Wednesday, June 20. which will be given away by draw prior to the Civil War. former pastdrs. Rev. S. B. Ellis. rose point lace. Her veil of tulle 1916 had meanwhile learned the started a bee-line for Suva, for one- The program is in ten parts as ing the final night of the Lawn The Daughters returned to the This will be the first use made of follows: fell from a cap of princess lace. Chinese language and through their third of the distance over Its far- flung course, the plane repeatedly Fete. parish hall for the business meet this architectural feature and the 1. Class by Robert Carter She carried a shower bouquet of stable school had a number of na The main attraction will be tive converts who were eligible for flashed its cheery “ All Well,” ing, which included reports of the naturally sloping grounds makes and Emma StncKlhhd. white roses and lilies of the valley. Che appearance of the fa posts as officers in the corps. Brig The radio told of eating space treasurer, registrar, librarian and the spot ideal for such a purpose. Straw Hats 2. Clas^ Song by Andrew Ran Miss Charlotte Read, sister of the mous Colt’s Armory Band from a comprehensive report by the sec It is the intention of the pastor adier and Mrs. Pennick, who were at the rate of 100 miles per hour. kin. bride, who attended her as maid of Hartford which Vill furnish a four retary, Mrs. T. J. Lewie. Election to make these services brief and Season’s Newest Creations 3. George Washington by Wil honor, wore a blue taffeta robe de stationed in India at the time, were The weather was reported fair and for the most part musical. transferred to service in China as hour program each of the three of officers was postponed until a liam McKinney and Marjorie Little. style and carried a bouquet of pink everything apparently was fine. nights starting at 7 o’clock and special meeting tq be called by the 4. Class Prophecy by Ben Rad- roses. submarine menace made* it impossi- Then suddenly came this sickening regent. Miss Alice Dexter. BARBERS ON STRIKE bel for them to return to England. lasting until 11 o’clock. There will $ 2 . 0 0 “ ' ' “' ding and Hilda Magnuson. A reception followed the cere message: be twenty pieces in the band which •Boston, Mass., June 4.— Bobbed mony, the house being decorated In the early days of the Salva 5. • Class Gifts by Elmo Mantel- Slowing Down will be in command of H. M. Schon- hair went out of fashion in the Hub 11 and Edna Howard. with dogwood, pink roses and tion Army in China the majority of “ One motor sounds bad. Have rock. Its noted leader. today and the girls bfegan .to let 6. Class History by Ray Warren palms. the work was done by women. This dropped to 60 miles an hour.” ABOUT TOWN their tresses ^ o w to- pre-war and Arlene Cummings. The groom is a graduate of was largely due to the fact that a There will be a meeting of all At that hour the plane was 1,000 members of the Lawn Fete com length. The barbers of Boston went 7 . ' Clarss Music by Francis Burr,Wesleyan and is emloyed in the great many of the* men who were miles out from Honolulu and 700 John Mather chapter, Order of on strike for a continuation of ex Terrence Shannon and Louis Farr. Manchester Electric Company. Fol members of the Salvation Army mittee at the “ White House” at 8 GEO. H . miles from the nearest land— the o’clock tomorrow night and it is DeMolay, will hold a regular com isting working hours and condi 8. Refreshments in charge of lowing a brief wedding trip, Mr. were engaged in the military ser tiny Phoenix group of islands. munication in the Masonic Temple tions. Roy Warren, Harriet Casperson and and Mrs. Deans will live at 55 vice of their countries. However, important that all members be pres at 7:30 tonight. The initiatory de For twenty minutes a watching ent at that time. Notices of the Dorothy Clegg. Chestnut street this town. despite numerous obstacles the world waited in anxiety. Then fin gree will be co.uferred. 80 PARISIENNES JOIN meeting were sent to all mem 9. Decorations by Miriam Wat work was carried on with consider ally came this message: GIRLS’ REVOLVER CLUB; WILUAMS kins and William Gahrmann. ' able success so that by tha end of bers through the mail yesterday by Now that Colonel Lindbergh has Dilworth Cornell imst, American AVILL CHALLENGE MEN Incorporated “ Motors not so steady, but no Program arrangements by Lud a job he may be able to enjoy a 1926 the Salvation Army had 82 danger. Speed at present 80 Miss Mary McGuire secretary of the Legion, will hold its regular meet wig Hansen, Sara Jones and George corps in China, numerous outposts, committee. Johnson Block, So. Manchester little leisure. knots.” ing tonight in the State Armor / at Parls::^,Q^e^ moir'g,-’'proof that Keeney, 150 Chinese officers and 100 foreign 8:15. French women'-arfe ndf letting the missionary officers. The latter Twenty-five agonizing minutes later came this: men get ahead of them in these were composed of 11 different na BIG BENEHT SHOW FRANCE CONSUMED MORE modern days, is the Girls’ Revolver tionalities, Canadians, Americans, “ Have encountered many small rain storms and recently the star ALCOHOL IN 1927 THAN Club which has recently been Norwegians, Swedish, English, ANY OTHER COUNTRY formed in a shooting academy near Swiss, Australians and New Zea board motor was sputtering. All AT STATE TOMORROW OK Now. Regards to all.” the Champs Elysees. landers’ comprising the main body. Paris.— France in 1927, as in all About sixty Parisiennes meet The international aspects of her At 1 o’clock this morning, Paci fic time, the huge monoplane,was in Italian-American Ladies to Of previous periods, consumed more every week and prove that they missionary workers has much to do pure alcohol than any other coun have keen eyes and a good aim. with the Salvation Army’s success clear view of the constellation fer-Special Motion Picture “ Southern Cross” for which it was try in the world. Brisk firing goes on for about an in overcoming the Chinese anti-for- and Vaudeville Show. STOP.' eign hatred. It was a hatred so named. Official figures published In hour and they are becoming «uch deeply instilled in the Chinese that Crosses the Equator ‘Letoile Bleue’ shows Sftat the aver dead shots that they have issued The equator had been crossed, Italian-American Ladies Aid So age Frenchman makes away with challenges to young men and are it may be compared with that which ciety members have enga,ged the » • existed between Jew and Gentile in and the plane continued roaring on fifteen quarts of pure 'alcohol year holding so-mo spirited matches. its way at a speed of 100 miles an State theater for tomorrow after ly— that is, before the law. But "Within a short time they propose the old days. The international noon and evening. The matinee aspect of the Salvation Army is hour. this means only one-half the story. to fire against the cadets of the • Seventeen hundred miles of the wiW be the regular performance un For besides this acknowledged, St. Cyr military school and teams therefore kept before the Chinese der management of the theater. In at all times. In fact the Salvation dangerous hop from Kauki Island enormous quantity of , the liquid are now being selected. LOOK! the evening the feature picture will made in private stills throughout “ It is a splendid sport,” says Army is known in China as the Save to Suva had been covered, and the World Army, thus even in name 1,400 miles stretched ahead. be “ Across to Singapore” with the country. Mademoiselle de Lubersac who is maintaining the idea of intema- Throughout the early hours of Ramon Navorro, Jqan Crawford and The Anti-Alcoholic League re perhaps the star Bheioter and .whose tlonalism,. this mo'rning, the plane’s radio con Ernest Torrance. Current tnews ported 778,028 known stills In the prowess is being much discussed. Today the Salvation Army has in tinued to flash the cheery message reels and , a good comedy picture year 1917. The number has in “ And then one can never tell when * China a home for girls t' -t offers a “ All’s W ell!” A few hours before will be provided. creased with alarming steadiness, one will need to ii§e a gun these refuge in case of famine and a re the fliers had fought and conquered The society sponsoring the bene until today the same organization days with all this talk .of French lief system for assisting the poor. a terrific tropical storm. fit perforniance has arranged fqr now reports three millions. lovers’ quarrels.” READ! about an hour o f special entertain There is one wine-shop for every Fot example, in Peking alone the At midnight. Pacific coast time, Salvation Army feeds 6,000 people the Southern Cross passed over the ment on the stage in.which popular eighty inhabitants in France, a Xfevery day. A rescue home and a Equator, 1,670 miles from Barking local and Hartford talent will have larger percentage than in any other hospital complete the equipment Sands. a part. The scene is laid in a city European country. Germany counts the Salvation Army has brought in These men, despite their battles night club with’ attractive stage one for every 246 persons; England find to China to date. Early in 1927 against perils of fallible mechanism settings. Among the soloists will one for every 430 and Sweden only the present chaotic conditions in and scowling elements, found time be Miss Marjory Elliott of Hartford, one for every thousand. China began to handicap the officers to joke and laugh as they, fought Miss Tillar, clever dancer. Miss in their work and finally conditions their grim fight. Mary Garibaldi and Miss Anna Sul / AS YOU LIKE IT Manebester Comnniiily (Ub became such that it was deemed ad Flyers Joke livan of this town; Andy “ Columbo” HE: My dear, our engagement visable for the foreign missionaries “ Ulm Just drew a cartoon of Anderson and William "Sambo” must be off. A fortune-teller has w i n t h e to withdraw and leave the work to Lyon with his eyes popping out Dillon. George Kennedy will take told me I shall marry a blonde be carried on by the native officers. when the motor sputtered,” said a the part of a somewhat intemperate within a month. Thus Brigadier Pennick’s visit to message, received here by a watch young man and Billy Sweet local SHE: Oh, that’s all right; I can cia5iified the States was made'possible but as ing crowd still filled with trepida yodeler and entertainer, and in be a blonde in less time than that. soon as China returns to a degree tion. cidentally. manager of the night — Passing Show. colum ns of normalcy he will return to once A few minutes later,. Waralsr club, will give some of his special more carry on that work to which was radioing the description of ties with Harry White as master of the Salvation Army has dedicated ceremonies. itself in that field. another grim battle with the ele ments. They.were just entering the Miss Mary Farr is at the head of dread area of the doldrums, a- the committee of arrangements. UWN FETE CENTER CHURCH NOTES Tickets may be procured at her region of fierce variable winds and LAST TIMES rains, feared by mariners as the studio, or admission may be paid at STATE! Teachers of Center Congregatlon- the theater. The performance is South Manchester I al church school will picnic at Bol “ hot bed” of tropical storms. ______TONIGHT They ran into ponderous cloud for the purpose of raising funds ton this evening, meeting at the for community charitable work Thursday, Friday and church at 5:45. banks. They were forced to clifiib again, to an altitude of 10,000 feet, of the society. GLORIA SWANSON Cradle roll children and their and to bank sharply, first to left and then to right, in order to avoid The United States Postal De mothers have been invited to attend partment was founded in 1790. a ^arty at 3 o’clock Saturday after them. - 55 “ This is a great game,” radioed SADIE THOMPSON^ Saturday Evenings noon, It will be held on the lawn of the superintendent, Mrs. Elbert Warner, “ Dodging these dark See her as a fascinating tigress of the South Senis Shelton, and that adjoining, of Mr. clouds.” Something new for Gloria. ' and Mrs. Ray Plllsbury. < The plane apparently Is holding 7, well to its bearings. It has follow June 8, 9 Girl Reserves are to conduct a ed the radio beacon all the w;ay and gives its location from time to Benefit Italian-American rummage sale at the church Thurs [odo TAiA\<. rm TOMORROW! Ladies’ Aid Sociqtir time, which proves it is well on the OJec(>i y. l y.-- MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, JTJNE 4,1928. ' ■ A Alice Scharf of Union street on Ar Elec p fd ...... >. .105% 107 CELEBRATE THEIR 3STH Sunday. Automatic Refrlg . . . 12 • 20 Bob Waite of Union street enter GIVES A REPORT LocalStocks Acme W ir e ...... — 18 tained the Archery Club at “ The Billings Spen com . . 6 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Hawk’s Nest” on Tolland avenue, do pfd ...... — 10 CARDENS TONIGHT Saturday afternoon. About twenty ON CONFERENCE Blgelow-Htfd com . . 90 94 boys were present and enjoyed a Famished by Putnam & Co. / do pfd ...... 105 110 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swartz Giv Andrew-Symonds dog roast and camp fire during the Hartford, Conn. Bristol B ra ss...... 20 22 The wedding of Miss Doris E. Sy- evening. Case Lock & Brain . .375 — en Surprise Party Saturday Collins C o ...... 1"0 — monds, daughter of Mr. ^apd Mrs. Miss Florence Abbey of Bristol Bank Stocks Garden Club Members to Go Night by Relatives and Harry Symonds of Talcott avenue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Key. R. A. Colpitts Oatimes Colt' F ir e ...... 32 33 Friends. to Gordon Pembroke Andrew, son E. Waite of Union street. ' Bid Asked Eagle Lock ...... — 76 Bankers Trust Co ..-.320 of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T; Andrew Fafnir Bearing ...... 130 — Am Smelt .. On Excursion Previous to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swartz of of Park avenue. Auburn, R. I., What Big Gathering of xxCapitol Nat B&T . .295 — Fuller Brsh Class A . 22 — do rights ...... 70 — Am St Fdy Greenhill street were surprised Sat took place Saturday afteltnoon at do Class A A ...... 38 —- Am Sugar . urday evening by a large party of 4 o’clock, at the Methodist Episco City Bank & Tr . . . .1075 — Hart & Cooley ...... 240 — Meetmg. Methodists Did. Conn River ...... 400 — Am T &T . their relatives and friends, who pal Church. Rev. Melville E. Os ABOUT TOWN Internat Silver ...... 155 160 Am Woolen came to help them celebrate the borne performed the ceremony us Frst Bd & M r t...... — 60 do pfd ...... 127 130 First Nat (Htfd) ...2 9 0 310 Anaconda . . thirty-fifth anniversary of their ing the Episcopal service. The Jewell Belt p f d ...... 110 — Balt & Ob^o ..114% 114% 114% A large attendance of members church was trimmed with palms, Rev. Robert A. Colpitts, pastor of btfd-Conn Trust Co .790' 810 Land Frar & Clrk . . . 73 76 wedding. A number of the guests Htfd-Nat Bank Tr ..695 610 Beth St ...... 62’% 62% 62% Of the Manchester Garden Club Is had been present at the marriage ferns, lilies and cut flowers. Mrs.. Ruth Smith of 33 Gol-way street the South Methodist Episcopal Mann & Bow A .... 19 21 Can Pac .... 213% 213% 213% returned last night from the church, returned to his pulpit here Land Mtg & 'ffitle . . . — 60 expected at the meeting this even ceremony 35 years ago, which took H. M. Swartfiguer gave an organ do Class B ...... 11 13 C M & St Paul 35 34% 34% recital preceding the ceremony. The United States Military Academy at yesterday after attending the Gen Morris Plan Bank ..160 — N B Mach p f d ...... 101 — ing in view of the preceding ga?- place in their own home on South Park St B a n k ...... 800 — do pfd .. 46% 46% 46%1 Main street in the section known as bridal party entered the church to West Point where she attend eral Conference of the Methodist do cqm ...... 26 28 Chi & N W 87 87 87 den excursion and the approaching the strains of Lohengrin’s “Wed ed one of the annual dances. Episcopal church 'n Kansas City. f>hoenix St B&T ....4 6 5 — New Hav Clck com . . 33 36 “ Taylortown.” Rev. Augustus Ol Riverside Trust . . . .600 — Cons Gas .. ..157% 157 157 flower show at Center Church, June son then pastor of the Swedish ding March.” He was a delegate from the South do p f d ...... 25 — Corn Prod . .. 77% 77 77% Bonas Niles, Bement, Pond . 65 70 14 and 15. Tonight’s meeting, Lutheran church performed the The bride, •who was given in .mar Miss Ethel Robb of 197 Center ern New England conference. The Dodge Bros . . 16% 16% 16%; street returned yesterday from a following is a -nummary of the work Htfd & Conn West 6. 95 — do pfd ...... 100 — which is the regular monthly busi ceremony, riage by her father, wore a gown Du Pone .. . .405% 405 405 of white satin trimmed with Chan week’s vacation spent at Watch done at the conference: East Conn Pow 5 ...1 0 1 % 103 North & J u d d ...... 33 36 ,. . 56% 56% 56%; An enjoyable musical program Conn L P 7 s ...... 119 121 J. R. Mont p f ...... — 75 E r ie ...... ness session, has been advanced one was arranged for the entertainment tilly lace, period style and a veil of Hill, R. I., and at Kensington, IMPORTANT LEGISLATION OF Gen Eelc .. . .162% 160 160 week in order that plans for the ex embroidered net. She carried a Conn. Conn L P 5%s ____108% 110% do com ----- — 50 199% 199%J of the gathering Saturday night. THE CONFERENCE Conn L P *4%s ____102% 104 Gen Motors . .202 hibit may be discussed and reports shower bouquet of white roses and Pratt & 'Whit p f ...... 90 95 . .107% 106% 107 It consisted of piano and vocal solos First: 'The granting of practical Brld Hyd 5s ...... 104% 105% Gillet Raz . of committees heard. The members lllles-of-the-valley. Mrs. Elizabeth Peck. Stow & Wil . . . 18 20 Int Nick .. . .102% 100% %02 by Miss Ada Robinson. One of the Adolph Kittel of 18 1-2 Bissell autonomy to all the racial groups Russell Mfg Co ....1 3 0 140 will assemble at 7:30 to admire the Avery Cilly, who was matron of street will graduate from Middle- Insurance Stocks Int Paper .. .. 78% 77% 78 gardens of the Misses Chapman on numbers was the appropriate in areas outside of the United Seth Thom Cl com . . 30 . — "Silver Threads Among the Gold.’’ honor, wore a gown of orchid geor bury College June 18. Mr. Kittel States where the church is doing Aetna Insurance ....8 8 0 895 Kennecott . . .. 94% 94 94 • Forest street; a few other gardens gette over white satin and carried Aetna Casualty ....1 2 4 0 1260 do pfd ...... 26 — Mack Truck .. .97% 96% 36% Piano solos were played by Harold has been taking a pre-medical Missionary work. This carries with Smyth Mfg Co ...... 395 — will be viewed before the business Killarney roses. Little Barbara Jean course there and \will graduate Aetna Life ...... 970 990 Marl Oil . .. .. 39% 39% 39% meeting to be held at Mrs. Clifford Hart. There were duets by Miss it the power for these groups to Autom obile...... 430 450 Stand Screw ...... 115 120 Robinson and Mrs. Thora Stoehr, Boutelle, a cousin of the bride, was with honors having been on the Mo Pac com . 69% 67 68 Cheney’s home. flower girl. Mr. Andrew was at elect their own Bishops and «f Conn General...... 1900 1950 Stan Wrks com .... 60 63 daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Swartz. College Honor Roll consistently for course looks to ultimate self-sup N Y Central . .184% 184 184 General Chairman L. J. Robert tended by his brother, Earl M. An Hart F i r e ...... 895 910 Taylor & Fenn ...... 130 ^ — New Haven .. 60% 60% 60%' son, Jr., has announced his sched Charles F. Johnson of Holl street the last two years. He will take his port in those fields though this can Torrlngton...... 107 110 drew. The ushers were Norman C. ' medical course at Yale university. Htfd Steam Boil ...8 3 0 850 No Am Co . .. 75% 75% 75% ules for the coming affair which presented to Mr. and Mrs. Swartz Cleaveland of Providence, Harold not come for many years. This leg Lincoln Nat Life ...1 3 0 — Under El Fish ...... 71% 72% in behalf of their friends a purse of Penn R R . .. 66% 66% 66%’ promises to be the most noteworthy W. Swartfiguer of Hartford, Ray islation was opposed by only a very N ational...... 1230 1250 Union Mfg Co ...... — 20 Post Cer . . ..134% 133% 133% ever given by the organization. money, and Mrs. Swartz a basket of mond E. Hunt of Rockville and The Elks will hold their annual small minority and that chiefly of Phoenix ...... 860 875 U S Envelop pf . . . .122 127 flowers. Mr. Swartz replied thank Flag Day exercises on June 14. Pull new . . .. 90 . 89% 90 Garden clubs in ten other places Harold Ransom of Rockville. negro delegates who feared it would Travelers...... 1950 1970 do com ...... 275 285 Radio Cor . ing all for their kindnes to his wife George H. Williams, local clothier, Whit Coil Pipe •...... 19 21 . .223% 217 218 have been invited so that a large Following the ceremony, a recep ultimately work out so that the Public Utility Stocks Sears Roe . . .100% 100 100 attendance not only from this but and himself. August Casperson of is a member of the committee in colored people of the United States Conn El Sv pfd...... 104 106 x-Ex-divid. xx-Ex-rights. tion was held at the home of the charge of the arrangements. Sou Rail . . . .159% 159% 159% other towns is anticipated. Village street gave a short speech would be organized Into a racial xConn L P 8% ...... 119 122 S 0 of N J 46 The schedule of exhibits follows: in Swedish. A salad supper was bride’s parents for relatives and the .. 46% 46 bridal party with Mrs. E. Edgerton group with its own Central Con xConn L P 7% ----- H7 120 Studebaker ,. . 78% 78% 78% Glass A Iris served, the centerpiece on the din The Men’s Reliable Store at ference and its o'wn Bishops. Many xConn L P 6% pfd ..112 115 Tob Prod .. ..111% 111 111 (1) Display German Iris. catering. Later in the evening, Mr. present located in the Sheridan PASTOR’S NEW POST Sec. ing room table being a beautifully and. Mrs. Andrew left for a motor white delegates believe this will xConn L P 5% % Pfd 103 105 U S Rubber .. 42% 42% 42% ( 2) Collection 12 varieties, 1 of decorated wedding cake. building will move tomorrow to xxConn Pow Co ....1 5 0 155 trip to the mountains. Mrs. Andrew eventuate and thereby will be re Stamford, Conn., June 4.— Rev. U S Steel . . . .145% 144% 145 each. wore a going away costume of blue their new location in the Johnson moved the last barrier to the union do fractions ...... 1.30 1.40 Wabash pfd A lu3 101 101 • (3) 6 varieties, 3 of each. block annex. This store was former Green W&G 6s ....1 0 2 104 Charles W. Hubon, vicar of St. 5 of crepe. After July 1st, they will be of the northern and the southern Westing . . . . 106 105%’ 105% (4) Collection 3 varieties. FIVE YEARS MARRIED ly occupied by Barstow’s Radio xxHart El L t ...... 149 152 Luke’s chapel of St. John’s Episco Willys Over . . 26% 26% 26 %l at home at Auburn, R. I. branches of Methodism. pal church here, will leave that each. Shop. Legislation was also undertaken XX do v t c ...... 149 152 (5) One specimen white. Mrs. Andrew, who is a graduate Hart Gas com ...... 125 135 post on August 1, next, to become (6) Yellow, (7) Lavender (8) COUPLE CELEBRATES of the Rockville High school,^ has to give laymen membership in the rector of St. James’s Episcopal William E. Keith, of Locust Annual Conferences in equal num do p f d ...... 95 100 Purple, (9) Pink, (10) Bi-color, worked in the Rockville National xxS N E T C o ...... 183 188 church, Derby, according to an Don’t let anything prevent yoi< street, left the employ of the G. E. bers with the ministry. This will (11) frilled, (12) best stalk. Bank for several years. She was a Keith Furniture Company on Satur do rights ...... • 21 22 nouncement here today. Mr. Hubon necessitate the submitting of a from attending the Community Club (13) Vase € white, (14) vase 6 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Von Hone member of the Standard Bearers day. His plans for the future are Manufacturing Stocks has been here five years. He is a Society of the Methodist Church Constitutional amendment to all Lawn Fete, .’^une 7-8 and 9. Biggei| H yellow, (15) 6 lavender. of Astoria, L. I. entertained a par indefinite. • Am H ardw are...... 71 74 graduate of the Episcopal Theologi (16) 6 purple, (17) 6 bl-color, ty of ten couples at the home of and very active in church work. Mr. the Annual Conferences. American Hos ...... 22 — cal seminary at Cambridge, Mass. and better than ever. Entertain* Andrew is a graduate of Cranston A commission was named and (18) 6 pink, (19) 6 frilled. Mrs. Von Hone’s parents, Mr. and Frank Montie has returned to Ameri Silver ...... 26 — He is married. ment. Band Concert.— ^Advt* High School and the Bradford Dur- given very generous authority for (20) Best vase in show. Mrs. John Johnson of Clinton town after a two weeks vacation (21) Basket Iris arranged for ef street Saturday evening. The occa fee Textile School. the purpose of carrying on negotia in Billings, N. Y. Mr. Montie has sion was the fifth anniversary of tions with other denominations fect. • Lutkowski-Witowski been in ill health and took the va (22) Vase Iris arranged for effect thbir marriage. Guests were pres looking toward a church union on a Miss Josephine Witojwski, daugh cation to recuperate. (one variety). ent from New York and Wllllman- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Witow- very wide scale. Methodism in the (23) Vase Iris mixed varieties. tic. ski of Nanticoke, Pa., and Edward The annual meeting of Hose and United States is thus showing as “Where You Can Afford (24) Vase Iris and other flow Pink and blue crepe paper LuTkowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo has her sister church in Canada, Ladder Company, No. 1, South Man ers. streamers adorned the dining room. seph Lutkowski of Ellington, were a perfect willingness to lose her chester Fire department, scheduled (25) Novel arrangement of Iris. The table centerpiece was of pink united in marriage at 9 o’clock this own identity if by so doing a larger to Buy for Thursday night of this week has (26) Miscellaneous species Iris roses, and the favors at each place morning at St. Joseph’s Polish life can come to the universal been postponed until Thursday in competition. were gay paper hats. Church by Rev. Sigismund Woren- Christian church. , Glass B Hardy Border Plants John Feidner, Jr., of Astoria, ecki. Miss Sophie Kosincki of night, June 14. Authority was given to a special Good Furniture” who with his wife were also guests (1) Collection 6 varieties, 6 Thompsonville and Miss Anna Lut commission to proceed with a re stems of each. at The Johnson home for the week kowski of Ellington were attend Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Heebner of (2) Collection arranged for ef end with an appropriate speech vision of the Hymnal, and the Psal ants of Miss Witowski and Albert Park street left this morning for ter. It was very generally believed fect. presented Mr. and Mrs. Von' Hone Atlantic City. N. J. where Mr. Heeb Lutkowski attended his brother. A that the present hymnal . has a C3) Vase 5 delphiniums; (4) 6 with 320 in gold, cut glass and an reception was held at the home of ner will attend the annual conven GLENWOOD KEROGAS pyrethrum, (5) 6 Columbine. end table in recognition of the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lutkowski fol tion of the National Electric Light paucity of hymns which give full (6) 5 Oriental poppies, (7) 5 wooden anniversary. Sing, dancing lowing the ceremony. Following a association. Mr. Heebner is general expression to the great yearnings Sweet William. and games rounded out a pleasant wedding trip to Pennsylvania, .Mr. manager of the Manchester Electric of the modern Christian heart for the coming of peace in place of war (8) Display pansies, (9) Hem- evening. and Mrs. Lutkowski will be at home company. erocallls, (10) Sweet William. after June 25 in Ellington. Guests and that for the various social ap STOVES AND RANGES (11) Pinks, (12) .Peonies, (13) were present from Thompsonville. Miss Margaret Lewis of this town ■ plications of the teachings of Jesus. other varieties in competition. HERE’S RADIO LOG Pennsylvania. Cleveland, Ohio, El has been named secretary of the Among the great moments of the (14) Mixed vase of perennials lington and Rockville. women’s council of Boston Univer conference two or three were of Burn 400 Gallons of Air 30 inch spread. Savings Bank of Tolland Shows sity’s school of religious education such high nature that the six thou (15) Basket perennials. ' / • OF PACfflC TRIP Prosijeroiis Year sand people in the hall seemed com Glass G Boses and social service in the recent elec (Continued from Page 1.) The auditors for the Savings tions. The council governs all stu pletely overwhelmed. The confer- With Every Gallon of Oil! (1) Display roses. i ence for some time had debated Glass D Annuals Bank of Tolland, Edward E. Fuller dent activities and organizations in 01 p. m.— “ Altitude now 6,000. of Hartford and John N. Keeney of the school of religious education. ;'esolutions on the 18th Amendment (1) Display of annual flowers. v'hich looked toward a rather dras (2) Seedlings (12 or more varie Smithy still banking for alti this city, have completed the audit tude. First right then left. of the books of the bank and the The regular June meeting of the tic attitude toward all “ wet” candi ties not in bloom). dates for office from president Glass E Shrubs and Trees It’s great game, dodging treasurer, I. Tilden Jewett, will pre Manchester City club will be held these clouds.” sent his report at the annual meet in the club rooms on Oak . street down. Immediately afterward a (1) Display flowers, six or more bishop of the South Melhodisi shrubs. 03 p. m.— “ It’s a bit bumpy ing of the' corporators to be held Thursday night at nine o’clock. An (2) Display flowers and any oth here now. Air currents chang Monday, the 25th, when officers outing committee will be named at church came to the platform to er shrub or tree. ing.” will be elected. The Rockville cor this meeting. A buffet lunch will bring fraternal greetings. He was Glass F House Plants 12 p. m.— “ A little spitting left porators are F. W. Bradley, Robert follow the business meeting. an orator of high rank and at the (1) Foliage plants, not ferns (in motor now, but we plowing E. Hyde, John N. Keeiley, Alfred end of a half hou;-, had the people competition). right along.” Rosenberg, Martin Laubscher and ' In a collision between two auto^ completely in control. Nearing .his (2) Geraniums, (3) Fuchsias, 19 p. m.— “ We gaining altitude P. O. Eckhardt. For the fiscal year, mobiles at the corner of Spruce ana I climax he touched the politica. (4) Cacti, (5) ferns, (6) palms. now. Going up near 2,000.” ended May 1st, the bank did a gross Charter Oak street Saturday nlglit. i Issue in something like the follow (7) Other flowering plants. 26 p. m.— “ Now altitude 2,500. business of approximately $3,000,- Ivan Gustafson of High street wa.s ing language: “ I am a Democrat— Glass G Flower Arrangements At 6 p. m. having made good 000 and is the first savings bank in cut above the left eye and Robert I always hi.ve been and probably al- (1) Table arrangements. 1,225 knots, giving an aver the state to pay 5% interest. The Gustafson bruised his knee. The '.vays shall be. As a Democrat I had (2) Flowers arranged in Japan age of over 90 knots per bank has mortgage loans of ap cars were owned by Ivan Gustafson hoped that the election this fall ese style. hour. Now up to 3,500 feet.” proximately $1,000,000 with total and William Tedford. Both cars would be fought out on two lines. (3) Flowers combined with 41 p. m.— “ We now dodging assets of over $3,000,000. were but slightly damaged. Tedford First the matter of special privilege, * grasses. about to miss some storm Milton Liebe to Graduate from Cro- was not injured. Second, . the matter of wholesale (4) Floral picture (framed clouds, 4,600 feet altitude.” zier graft. On those Issues we could group). 42 p. m.— “ Altitude 4,600 feet. Milton Liebe, son of Mr. and Miss Margaret Waterman, local h^ve carried the country and whip (5) Bowl arrangement. Still gaining altitude. Looks Mrs. Robert Liebe of Prospect High School student, has entered ped you Republicans to a finish. (6) Basket arrangement. pretty stormy here.” street, who has been a student at the Berwick Cake Company’s Camp Crozier Theological Seminary will But, if our party insists on insult (7) Novel flower arrangements. 49 p. m.— “ What a beautiful Contest. As a result of being a con ing us in the South by offering a (8) Bouquets, (9) corsage, (10) sight the different formation graduate Tuesday with high hon testant her picture was published candidate who is and always has -Quicker Cooking at a Lower^ Bride’s bouquet, (11) bridesmaid of clouds are.” ors. Before going into the ministry, in Sunday’s edition of the Boston bouquet, (12) boutonniere, (13) 58 p. m.— “ Latitude 6 p. m., 3 Mr. Liebe plans to take a two years’ been wringing wet then we want That’s what you want in an oil stove— that’s what thousands < ua Post. Miss Waterman is one of the them to know that the old tradition old fashioned bouquet. degrees north; Longitude course at Bates College, Lewiston, leaders in the contest in which the with their Glenwood-Kerogas stoves and ranges under actual home u (14) W’iid flower bouquet. 19.8 west. We are hitting Me., where he will enter in the fall. of the “ Solid South” will be but a J2 girls having the most votes will will Glass H Educational something. 'Made sharp turn Before entering Crozier, Mr. Lie attend some New England Summer memory” .Then pandemonium broke Made with Glenwood quality throughout, like all Glenwood p- (1) Garden Books. bank of heavy clouds.” be was superintendent of the Union Camp with hll expenses paid. The loose. get years of satisfactory service from one of these stoves or ranges. (2) Garden Tools. Congregational Church Bible school, Another high moment came to 00 p. m.— “ Going good. Breeze 22 thousand votes Miss Waterman If you are contemplating buying an oil stove we would be pi you (3) Anything else of interest to slight help. Looks favorable president of the Christian Endeavor holds at present places her about in the conference when E. Stanley gardeners. in all respects. Ulm drew a Society of the church, and presi sixth place. The votes are secured Jones the author of “ The Christ oi call and let us explain the superiority of the Glenwood Kerogas . every Glass I Gardens cartoon. Harry’s eyes bulging dent of the Christian Endeavor by saving the wrappers from the the Indian Road” who twenty-four other oil stove you have ever seen. We now show several style, a may (1) Rock. out when starboard motor Union. His many friends will be various Berwick products. hours earlier had been elected a choose from. (2) '^T^ild or any other arrange sputtered. Flying 600 feet.” pleased to hear of his success. Mr. bishop and who in a few hours was ment. 00 p. m.— “ Race between us and Mrs. Robert Liebe and daugh A number of Manchester people to be consecrated, arose and on a Glass J and clouds to 10,000. Going ter, Miss Lucille Liebe, left Satur molTored out to Storrs yesterday, to question of privilege made a brief Priced as Follows: Exhibits by local nurseries and to be a bad night. The mo day to attend the commencement hear the baccalaureate sermon de-. statement and presented his resig seedsmen— by invitation. tors doing hea'vy pulling. Now exercises which will be held at the livered by Rev. Willis H. Butler of Crozier Seminary Tuesday. They nation. One of the most nhydest of 2 Burner Kerogas Stove...... ^ ...... $19.00 Rules 6.500 feet. Getting dark.” the. Asylum Hill Congregational men he said little as to the reasons 1. First and second awards will 26 p. m.— “ Still circling for al plan to stop at Madison, N. J. and church on the grounds at Connecti be made on meritorious exhibits by visit friends and also at Somer why he was taking the step. Here titude. Motors brought us to cut Agricultural college. was something unusual. A 1 ishop’s 3 Burner Kerogas Stove...... $25.00 competent judges in all sections. 7.500 feet.” ville, N. J., where they will be the The Connecticut Horticultural guests 5f Rev and Mrs. Thomas P. salary Is six thousand dollars with 45 p. m.— “ We still trying gain Mrs. Robert Hughes of Doane fifteen hundred dollars extra for Society First class certificate will be Haig and Miss Christine Bush, for street, who has been confined to 4 Burner Kerogas Stove ...... $31.50 altitude to avoid storm “ residence” , all expense of travel awarded for the best and most at clouds. Motors apparently merly of Rockville. Following the her home for several weeks with a tractive exhibit. exercises at the college, Mr. and severe attack of bronchitis is im paid and in addition an expert Mantles (High Shelves) Extra) Okay. There’s our friend the secretary giving full time. Here was 2. Judging will begin at 12 moon, peeping over bank of Mrs. Liebe will observe their 30th proving. c'Silock June 14 and cash awards wedding anniversary by taking a a man turning away from these clouds. Our altitude now 7,- motor trip to "Washington, D. C., ac ihay be claimed from members of 800 feet, but still clouds The Beethoven Glee Club will emoluments to a missionary task i awards committee immediately af companied by Lucille and Milton. have a rehearsal this evening at 8 India paying at best less than two above us and all around us. During the summer Mr. Liebe will terward. That man Smith deserves o’clock at the Swedish Lutheran thousand dollars. "What moved him 3. All containers in arrange resume his duties as business man church, of-the music to be sung at to do this? Friendc gave answer. G. E. Keith Furniture Co., Inc. credit. He’s a good pilot. One ager at Camp Woodstock, a position ment sections are to be provided by generator quit only three C. E. House’s store Wednesday eve Jones has Invltatlor.i from practi Opposite High School, South Manchester, Conn. exhibitors. Other containers may be which he has held for several past ning from 7 to 9 in connection with cally all the great universities of used as desired. hours out and no chance to years. He also acts as pastor of the have lights, also radio trans the 75th anniversary of the busi Canada, the United States, Mexico All members are expected to ex Ashford Church durjng the sum ness. and South America to ■visit them mitter. So we using auxil mer. hibit. Others may do so by sending iary light.” for student conferences during his 31.00, 1928 membership fee, with Notes A rehearsal will be held at the few months furlougl. in America. entries to the club’s secretary, Mrs. 58 p. m.— “ Position 7 p. m.. Latitude 4.10 north; Longi The Friendship Class of the El church tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 Then too in India he has entre to R. K. Anderson, 133 Oakland lington church will hold its annual of the exercises to be given at Sec- the high caste people as perhaps no street. Phone 748-2. tude 160.52 climbing.” LINDY HOPS AGAIN p. m.—-“ Position Latitude 1.08 strawberry supper Friday evening odd Congregational church next other Christian missionary has ever 5. The Flower Distribution com at the Ellington church. The'sup El Paso, Texas, June 4.— Col. north; Longitude 169.35 Sunday, Children’s day. . had.- He simply could hot yield Charles A. Lindbergh, who spent mittee will send cut flowers to the per is open to the public. , these golden opportunities of ser Service — Quality — Low Prices sick and shut-ins at the close of west.” Sunday night here, took off from Past Matron’s and Past Patron’s J. Fradin of Fradin’s apparel vice for the administration work the show. 37 p. m.— “ Sailing fine over the Night will be held Tuesday evening the Port Bliss aviation field here rolling, moving clouds with a shop is in New York today on a of a bishop even though the num early today and headed eastward 6. Entries may be phoned or by Hope Chapter, Order of Eastern buying trip. sent as soon as convenient to mem nice full moon.” Star. At 6:30 o’clock a supper will eration would be but a fraction of for an unannounced destination. By Elxpress Tuesday 00 p. m.— “ Position Latitude that offered by the Episcopal office. Lindbergh landed during a sand bers of the entries committee before be served at the Wesleyan Hall by Samuel J. Kemp,vof Kemp’s Music 10 a. m. of the opening day. 9.30 north; Longitude 169.46 the Ladies’ Aid Society of the And the conference soon showed its storm at 5:50 Sunday afternoon. west.” House, left this afternoon to attend appreciation of such high devotion He attempted to take off again last Entries committee, Mrs. James A. church. An interesting program has the annual national convention of Irvine, chairman, Tel. 143; James 20 p. m.— “ All is well. Clouds been arranged which will follow the In a demonstration that by those night but returned within 30 min M o r n i n g not so bad. Clouds low with the Music Dealers’ Association who witnessed It can never be for utes because of an electrical storm A. Irvine; Miss Bernice Wheeler. regular meeting. which will be held at the Hotel Phon^ ^23-12; Mrs. R. K. Ander- nice moon. That’s when one gotten. Unconsecrated, only a plain 8rll6&d The Hebrew Ladies’ Aid Society Commodore in New York City start Fresh Caught Mackerel ...... 15c lb. ^n, 748-2; Giles Vlckerman, 62 enjoys moon.” of Ellington are planning to hold missionary still, yet E. Stanley Col. Henry Breckenridge and Pearl street. 00 p. m.^—“ Latitude 9.41 ing today and lasting until Friday Jones is now the acknowledged Major Thomas Lanphier accom Tender Sirloin Steak, best of beef .. 55c lb. their 22nd annual picnic and dance night. south; Longitude 170.18 on Sunday, June 24, at Lledertafel “ Spiritual Bishop” of world wide panied Lindbergh. west. Doing well.” Fresh Strawberries at right price. Grove. Max Kabrlck and his orches Methodism. A - • • 11: 00 p. m.— “ All Okay. Going tra will furnish the music. A daughter was born Saturday / There is little chance for bolshe- CARS GREASED good.” George Hughes of Islep, L. I., morning to Mr. and Mrs. James Mcr •vism when 24,000,000 people are 12: 00 p. m.— “ Position Latitude 2 spent Saturday with-Mr. and Mrs. Canh, of 91 Wetherell street. Emely: I am the happiest wo'man dri-ving cars, says a political leader. Oiled and Tightened degrees south; Longitude John McKinstry 6f Ellington. in the world, because I am marry The man probably never has been Manchester Pubfic Market 170.33 west. Altitude- 1,400 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennett of Mrs. J. A. Hood will give a re ing the man I want. dWving a car in a Sunday proces- feet. Speed 78 knots. Going Providence spent Sunday ■with Mrs. port of the recent county conven Winnie: Oh, that’s nothing. True iSion when the head of the pa ^CampbeD's Filling Station good, but air not so smooth.” Mary Enes of Union street.* tion at Bristol before the W.C.T.U. happiness comes to a girl by marry rade wouldn’t go more than 10 A. Podrove, Prop.' Pl^one 10 39 a. m.— (Monday)—“Alti Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fenwick of meeting at Bristol tomorrow after ing the man somebody else wants. miles an hour and that in the mid- Phone 1551 tude 1,000 feet. .Going good.” 1 Hartford were the guests of Mrs. noon at the South Methodist church. -T it-B its. i di* M tlM road. - ■ J- *r ' P A C B F O U R MANCHESTBR 1 I persons, a set of figures that makes the dreaded African yellow fever, the usual estimate of one rat tor giving their lives that others may every person appear conservative live. Inspired solely by desire to -■'J- Ettrnlns 3R»raUk to say the least. The campaign cost be of service, lacking the thrill of the county a paltry $217.50 in cash martial music and the support of PUBLISHED BY THB HERALD PRINTING CO. prizes collected by subscription, brave comrades, they as truly gave Founded by Elwood S. £!la, and thirteen merchandise awards of their today that others may have Oct 1. 1881 their tomorrow as did those who Every Bvenine Except Sundays and donated by merchants. As the Holidays. "value” of a rat, in the opinion of gave their all at Gettysburg or Entered at the Post Office at Man. cbester as Second Class Mall Matter. the United States Department of Flanders Field. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall Agriculture, is about two dollars six dollars a year, sixty cents a less than nothing, Ellis county has CHRISTY RIATHEWSON month tor shorter perloda saved something like half a million Professional baseball’s memorial By carrier, elsrhteen cents a week. Slnsrle copies three cents. by the month’s compaign. The boy to a great ball player, a gentleman SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRB- who won first prize bagged 9,734 and a soldier, is to be unveiled to •ENTATIVE. Hamilton~De Lisser, lac..-285 Madison Avenue, New 7ork rats and one girl showed her scorn morrow at Bucknell College, the and C12 North' Michigan Avenue, of rodents by ending the lives of Alma Mater of Christy Mathewson. Chicago. He was one of the first college play Manchester Evening Herald Is 1,123. on sale In New York City at Schultx’s The pity of it is that tlfis isolat ers to climb to the major leagues News Stand, Sixth Avenue and <2nd. .Street and 42nd. Street entrance of ed case of rat extermination does and make good. A man of fine In Grand Central Station and at all only temporary local good. Success stincts his example in public and • Hoatling News Stands. • • • in anything like this campaign private life, on the field and off, Client of International News Ser- I calls for united work. Rats leave a had a great infiuence on the con Nice. sinking ship. Rats migrate from a duct of other players. His death, , .'i:! , ^ ‘‘International News Service has the exclusive rights to use for republlca- place unhealthy for them and in due to his service hi the World tion In any form all news dispatches vest another. In Denmark where a War, is well worthy of homage by credited to or not otherwise credited in this paper. It Is also exclusively national campaign has been con those interested in professional entitled to use for republlcatlon all the local or undated nows published ducted for years the rat population baseball and by all others who be Four passenger lawn here^. hull Service Client of N E A is negligible. That means that these lieve in fair play and manly, swings, sketched to Service. straightforward conduct. right, without canopy, vermin breeders, which spread dis uatural and ^ I o MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1928 eases of the most loathsome kinds, red finish v A « 3 * O v l destroy untold millions of crops A VITAL NEED and raid the closets and trunks of Folding canvas arm The Bureau of Labor Statistics the housewive for material for chairs, sketched to right, with rubber feet and has completed a survey and finds their nests, can be controlled. But only by a general campaign. striped ^ C Q C that the average clerical worker covers .... Commendable as is this cam expends six per cent of his annual / 5 :* iBcome for medical attention. And paign in Ellis county and of un doubted good for the time being in High-back porch rock the more he earns the more he New York, Jmne 4— Manhattan er with double woven spends on doctors. Although the that immediate vicinity it merely has gone ultra-modernistic. From cane seat and back, lower salaried groups paid out less means that it must be continuously the “ two-fifty” shoe stores of the natural finish . . . money for doctors and medicines kept up or, in a comparatively few East Side to the most glittering of $6.75 fifth avenue’s windows, the cubes, they expended a greater proportion months so rapidly do these pests breed, the county will be over arcs and triangles of the French Hammock, sketched to right, of their Incomes. This is interesting modernists build their geometrica stocked once more. But it is a without canopy or stand, in as far as it goes. What would be designs. The window wares, fron gray and green , equally interesting and far more good example of what can be done. jewlry to silverware, are modelec striped duck . • $17.55 important is knowledge of what It seems incomprehensible that an not unlike a problem in cube root. proportion of incomes residents of expenditure of $217 to save half a The most recent arrival in tht million has not universal appeal. avenue windows is “ modernistit rural communities are compelled luggage.” Trunks, suitcases and But it hasn’t. It is one of those ■to pay for medical attention when bat boxes are tricked out witt; forced to travel miles to obtain it savings that is made v.Mtbout be those hexagonal corners, to say or pay heavily for a visit from a ing visible to the eye or felt in the nothing^of subistic metal trim- physician because of the distance pocketbook. Were rats good to eat, min.gs. And the price for these instead of being food destroyers | is nobody’s business— unless, of he must go to attend them. course, it be the gent whose wife This question of doctors in rural and takers Indirectly of human life, insists on buying an outfit. districts is a very serious one. So it would be necessary to enforce Meanwhile, a department store serious is it that the Albany Medi game laws. The saving made by a is giving almost an entire fioor to cal College has undertaken to try vigorous nation-wide one-month a display of modernistic furniture, campaign against rats would save decorations, mirrors, light fixtures GLIDERS and relieve it so far as possible for and what-not just imported >from enough to provide funds for the ppe institution to do it. It proposes Austria, Italy, France and way (These new porch or lawn plee^s JtO select candidates for medical building of the most powerful navy nations. Not the least of which is are like hammocks excepting that study from country districts, train the most ardent advocate of pre the contribution of a modernistic ' ? Your porch and lawn they ^wing on their own bases and them ^sppeially for general prac paredness could imagine and leave butcher shop from the land of therefore do not require stands.) ' enough over to eliminate entirely Mussolini. Gliders in choice of orange witfl titioners and, by keeping in touch The “ sample modernist rooms” white figured stripe or light green with communities and districts the income tax. reveal furniture that is simple can give you many with white figured stripe. , where thaye are no resident physl- both in line and form. The color Covered l l B l ’ r schemes have a relaxing mono cJaus, aid thq® In locating them- ANOTHER NOTABLE FLIGHT ends ...... v A X # < 7 v salyes. It may prove to be a drop in tone, never rising above pastel Glider in green with painted de With as little fuss as marked the shades and running largely to the bucket. It is to be hoped that HAMMOCKS cool, refreshing hours sign in orange, yellpw and black. departure of Charles A. Lindbergh restful and cool shades that re Metal 0 7 C Jt will for one of the greatest for his trans-Atlantic fiight alone mind one of straw or painted bur (Important. AH Watkins Ham needs of the rural sections right lap. The decorations, if and mocks have comfortable, adjustable four men took off from San Fran EATHER like this makes you want to stay outdoors all day Glider In blue with painted de here in New England is physicians cisco the other day and landed safe when, run to jade greens and upholstered backs.) sign in yellow, dark blue anfi red. ebony blacks, carryin,g- out the Hammock in two-tone brown and long. And why not? With smart and appropriate furnish who will locate somewhere besides ly at the airport near Honolulu. It Upholstered 0 7 A 'C A .geometrical scheme of aesign. narrow white 151^ W ings you can be even more comfortable than in the house. Our ends . .. the cities and who are willing to was their first objective on a little L'il-'i Mirrors are similarly patterned. stripe ...... a P lf o O U store is well equipped with all the furnishings for making the most of Glider's in striped tan, orange, undertake what is now known as jaunt to Australia. While they are Lighting is soft, indirect and gen Hammocks with green and gray lawms and porches. There are new gliders and hammocks for porch black, green and yellow duck, or general practice as opposed to the the fifth crew to have made this erally hidden by patterned frosted stripes or yellow and ^ 1 7 and lawn, gaily upholstered in floral, striped or modernistic duck. orange, tan and blue ^ 0 7 7 C tremendous crop of physicians who long voyage of 2,400 miles It is an glass. striped d u c k ...... f f i O , I have a notion that the mod black stripes ...... v X f Wooden lawn swings in bright color. Folding furniture is cooTand are specialists. In other words, air journey requiring unusual skill Glider with striped duck or ernistic idea is going to be more Hammock in dark green and comfortable with seats and backs of vivid striped duck. Chairs, set physicians are needed who are in piloting and navigating. The green, ecru 0 7 Q O C than a fad. Few art movements 1 light green 7 C C tees, tables, complete suites and odd pieces in woven fibre, reed, stick willing to take the place in the Hawaiian Islands are a mighty have seen carry out better the S tripes...... v X f and r e d ...... willow and other summery materials are here in dashing colors and Flote Divans, the height of per hearts of their fellow citizens that small mark to shoot at from a dis mechanistic spirit of the times. Hammock in red, gray and has been vacant since the passing Surely it is in complete revolt patterns. The prices, you will note, are low! fection in gliders. These divans tance of 2,400 miles. white Q Q C do not swing o^^chains fit pf the “ old doctor.” against the rococo, the Louis XV stripes...... ip J Without in the least detracting manner— and all the rest. ted with rollers that rtin on a'rub It is natural, of course, that, from their accomplishment it is 1 The danger, so artists tell me, Hammocks in light green with ber-cushioned track, creating a per trained as medical students are by not unfair to point out that they lies in the notion that the modern wide floral stripe in dark green, red fect gliding motion. Choice of and yellow, or, orange with black covers: Green with .painted-design'” ; specialists, they should develop a had aids in navigating Colonel istic ideas can be easily duplicated; CANVAS CHAIRS leaning towards some one of the that anyone can pattern them. They figured < t^ 7 0 R r t in orange, yellow and black. Bright, Lindbergh lacked. He had no radio. stripe ...... green with A Q ||J highly specialized departments of point out that the best French and These four brave voyagers used Austrain artists have stamped Natural finished Steamer Chairs Folding canvas Arm ChairB, sim orange design ...... ^ tU o% fO surgery or medicine. They want Hammock in green and gray one constantly to check their posi their names to the various designs. stripe with adjust- <1^00 C O with blue and white Q O ilar to sketch above, with green or the advantages of well equipped tion from shore and ship. Lind But since I don’t pretend to able head r e s t ...... striped canvas ...... orange enameled frames and gaily hospitals, trained nurses, and the know anything about such things striped duck AyS Q C bergh fiew with the best equip Hammocks in blue, tan and red, best tools and equipment with I’ll have to take their word for it. Same chair as above d * 0 C A covers ...... ment available to him under the or orange, tan and 7 C but with a r m s ...... Which to work. It is also quite My duty is achieved when I chron conditions which governed his icle what is going on in the “ big blue stripes ...... O Folding canvas Arm Chairs with STANDS and PS,tural that folks who live in the fiight. So did these two Australians town.” Hammocks In green with floral Natural finished Steamer arm green stained frames, rubber tipped small communities and on the and two Americans. They would Climbing the stairway of the stripe in yellow, red and white, or Chairs with leg rests; gray and feet and fancy striped O C SPRINGS • farms in the country districts need Woolworth Building is the sky- tan background with yellow, red red striped C A duck covers ...... ^ O e O O I ' have been foolhardy not to do so. duck ...... medical attention and must have it. scraping marathon which scores and black floral stripe. These Angle-iron Hammock Stands iiV Lindbergh had a continent to aim hammocks have 3 removable Folding Club Chair with orange It is well within the bounds of pos attempt from week to week. Races Steamer Chairs in fancy stripes enameled frame. Seat and back dark gray A C at but so accurate -was his naviga up the building have been held pillows C C finish...... sibility that they are as able and and floral ducks with leg rests, in orange duck with black, red and tion that he hit the one spot of a from time to time, though the ex in b a c k ...... Tubular Hammock Stands in willing to pay for it as the white arms and fringed 1 Q C A green floral ^ 7 C C few score acres he had selected as act record at the present moment Hammocks in choice of following sunshades ...... ^ X O x O v I stripe ...... gray and brown enamel finish - at collar job holder on a salary of his destination. These later naviga escapes my memory. cover.s: Yellow and green floral Until a few days ago a woman 11,500 In a city. tors had a small island as their stripe (complete with helical $6.75 “"$8.55 The old country doctor, who kept never had achieved the Woolworth springs.) Orange, floral stripe in Helical Coil Springs In black mark. They, too, hit the spot. Tower for, after all, there are 1358 from three to six horses, who black and yellow. Blue-green with enamel finish, A a C A ' But their supreme test is in the steps to be surmounted. floral stripe In ^ O Q 7 C pair : ...... ^ X e O U snatched most of his sleep in his next leg of their long journey from Thanks to the two-by-four black and yellow . . . / O phaeton on his weary rounds, Honolulu to Suva, Fiji Islands. The kitchenets in which tens of thous ands of New Yorkers do their Hammock in new Modernistic thought little of his difficulties. He distance is 750 miles greater than cover: Orange with painted design This genuine Leon cooking, Manhattan’s grocery ard Refrigerator has a had few books, but he knew what the fiight from San Francisco to stores engage in a two and three- in red, yellow, - 1 C f l was within the covers of all of Honolulu. The craft must attempt cent business that would send the black and b lu e ...... X a O U snowy white enameled CHAIRS and them. His surgical kit was meagre, to carry more fuel. Picking up good old country grocer to the mad Hammock with three removable lining. 3 wire shelves. house. Sugar, beans and all the seat cushions (like davenport), in The'C A SH price, on ROCKERS but he accomplished wonders with Suva will be of itself a triumph of russet, gray, yellow, black and rest of the pantry necessities are Club Terms, is it. He was counsellor and friend navigation. Here’s luck. doled out in portions that barely Maple Side Rocker with • slat as well as physician. These condi fit in the palm of a hand. Bread S p e ...... $44 back and double woven * 7 C tions the young physician need not TWO HEROES is often bought by the quarter loaf Hammocks, superbly upholstered seat, green finish .... f O ' face today. The automobile makes While you have been honoring and a couple of buns is the usual, with chains and helical springs, Same rOcker With cane back a» : rather than the exceptional, order. covered to match hammock cover. trlivel easy and rapid. He has more the heroes of the battlefields and well as seat, green or A o 0 A Because of this type of trade the Dark green, piped In black with $ brown fin ish ...... and better books. Small but sur applauding the skill and bravery latest racket in Gotham is the “ 5 painted decorations in yellow, 27-95 prisingly well equipped hospitals orange, blue and black. Orange Maple Rockers with arms; d^-4 of the men who are daring death and 10-cent” grocery store. Wares ble woven cane seats; slat backs,^ are being built as community or in the air in the advancement of are so packed that the limit pur with painted decorations In green and y e llo w ----- apHrO green or brown 0 >1 - C C ' district affairs. They provide the science, have you neglected a little chase Is a 10-cent package. finishes ...... ^ 4 * 0 0 Hammock, fringed canopy and young physician locating In a small I’ve wondered what grandma, of your meed of praise in memory surrounded by her ample larder stand complete. Hammock and Maple Arm Chairs, to tnateh above, A A A - town with facilities within the of Dr. Adrian J, Stokes? Isolated and barrels of flour, would think canopy In light green and yellow area of his patients’ homes that down In Nigeria, West Africa, he of this. striped $3 DOWN green O n ly...... his predecessor did not enjoy. He devoted the best years of his life GILBERT SWAN. d u c k ...... ^ 9 0 Maple Arm Rocker with mediui^ / high back, double woven cane seat has none of the handicaps the old to work for the discovery of means Delivers this or any other Leonard Refrigerator in our and back. Green or 0 C 1 'C country physician faced. He Is bet to eradicate or at least control the^ , , J i s d a te stock, on Club Terms. , Pay the balance in easy weekly brown finishes X 9 . ter trained and has better equip dreaded yellow fever. He died the installments— while you are using the refrigerator (or Cane back Maple Rockers wHii ment. And there is need, great other day, a victim of his research we will store it for future delivery if you wish)— and still cane seats, A g i V;AM E RICAN brown finish ___ >... need of him among people as hard es. LAWN SETTEES receive the low CASH PRICE. $5 for your old refriger working, as worthy, as well able And only shortly before that Dr. >4/h ISTOR.Y Arm 4phair to match above, JUNE 4 ' ■ —T Greeni and naturanatural varnish finish ator, in addition I and willing to pay for services ren Hideyo Noguchi, who had adopted es < M e* and dered, and as necessary In this America as his homeland, like Dr. 1776— American and British forces = $5.40,: began to intrench at Charles $1.75 $2.98 High, cane back arm rockers „ World as office workers. If this plan Sloan an eminent scientist, had giv ton, S. C. Red and natural with cane seats, 0 C 7 C of the Albany Medical College en up his life on the gold coast of 1792— First Kentucky legislature yamish finishes . . . $2.00 natural: finish graduates one young physician Africa while in. pursuit of the met. who will see the vision of the coun same knowledge for the benefit of 1805— Peace signed with Tripoli. try SeirTice it will not have been in all mankind. Are we to be skeptical 1864-—Confederates abandoned Al- latoona, Ga. yaln. of world peace? This native of IV. Japan and this true born American WATKINS BROTHERS. Inc. A BAT CAMPAIGN both laid down their lives that a 0B4 Of those sporadic attempts greater possibility of freedom from EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES FOR CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES 4 a.-': to 4(tennlnate rats has been un a dread disease may be the birth ATHOOGHT /i‘ ] * ■ulfY. der w af in Ellis county, Texas, right of future dwellers on this Get thee behind me, Satan,— L ■> With a net'returfi of - 243,321 ro earth. : Matt. 16:28. dents. That particular county has These men had succeeded In Keep .away .from .th« Are!— I of lesg than 57,000 iaolatins the organism that caused Sterns. - n'- MANCHESTER (CONN.*) EVENING HERALD, MONDA^, JUNE 4, ^ ‘ -■■•''' . ■ ^v'-; pack F ip l w-r-' .. . SIAYORo TOWER BETTER ' Harry A. Leonard, building con^ . Now, Let’s See What Makes the Wheels Go ’Round tractor and presJdent of'the police .-■5' • '•*4':, I III ■ New Haven, Conn., June *4.— board here, caliihg'Oh Mayor Tcjwer,/'* when he h ^ his relapse, was etrick? ' ■* HEiaiH«*IHET ADVICE AT STATE TOMORROW Mayor John B. Tower, who was re en by a heart atlack.l,dnd bb^mh \ ported as at death’s door at the a patient at the. same hospital.''To^^. ^Di*T^nKM cCo|r hospital of St. Raphael here over day Mr. DconafA was declared'?: -.*• Vi* -■■ ■■'■ - ■ ■ ^ ~ ^ .' - -. '-- ' y j ' - ' - . 4 ■ T - - --■ • . V . *-y'i ' : •;■■•,...... • ••;"•■■ -- afternoons for.tea.' Mrs. Smith has RHEUMATISM IS BLABIED > . VACAH0N SEASON DRIVE .a fine place and hopes to get FOR 80 PER CENT. OP DAILY RADIO PROGRAM WAPPING liberal share of public patronage HEART DISEASE DEATHS ON OAKLAN), PONTlAC this season. ' ‘ Monday, June 4. 440.9—WeX-WJR, DETROIT—680. Arthur Van Slcklln oLthls village J. E. Bhepard of South Windsor, London —' Rheumatic diseases 7:00 6:0(1—Orchestra; baseball scores • Leading DX Stations. ‘ A burlesque Interview with Chris who is at present working In New ihvited over forty of the towns are responsible for 80 per cent of 7:30 6:80—Roxy with WJZ. (DST) (ST) York as an electrician, was at his people to a strawberry supper, at (leatbs from heart disease under 20 topher Ward “talking to himself about 8:80 7:80—Ltngeman minstrels. 475.9—WSB, ATLANTA—630. With a special regional sales himself” will be broadcast through , 9:00 8:00—WJZ Riverside hour. 7:30 6:30—WJZ programs (2 bra.'' home here, over Memorial Day. the Wlndsorville church, last, Fri*- years of age, ^cording to Sir OAKLYN FILUNG„STAmpN WEAF at 7:30 Monday night. The 9:30 8:30—^Monday night musical. 9:30 8:30—WEAF-progs. (3\l| bra.) meeting and dinner at the Heublein rich fund of humor displayed In Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willson and day evening, as his guests, and furn George Newman, Chief Medical Of Telephofie f 284-2 i \ 10:00 9:00—Songs: Hawaiians; dance. 11:00 10:00—Seais-Roebuck conceru hotel in Hartford this week, the their two daughters of Amenia, Ward’s literary publications is expect 635 4—WTIC. HARTFORD-5Ca 12:45 11:45—Studio entertainmenL Oakland and Pontiac vacation sea ished a truck to convey the people ficer to the British Ministry of ed to flavor his radio discussion. The 6:30 5::iii—Bond Insirunaental trio; 526—KYW, CHICAGO—S/a New York, were guests of their to and from the church. It was a Health. " Uoxjr Symphony orchestra of 110 7:30 6:30—WJZ programs (2 hrs.> son drive was gotten under way. '■ , .. ; : ! i ■■ pieces with solos by Henri Nosco and 7:30 6:30—Piano recital.' James St^enson, 'the Manchester sons, Alfred and George Willson at delicious supper, and everyone had Speaking before a conference on 8:00 7:00—WEAF progs. (S'ii hrs.) 10:00 9:00—J’layiet. male quarteL Windsor Farms, of South'Windsor, a fine time, and the Community ap Joseph Stopak, violinists, and Tascha ll:.30 10:.30—Old time organ tunea 1:00 12:00—Artists recital. dealer in these two well known rheumatic ailments, attended by BUY YOUR TIRES AT|i Bunchuk, ’cellist, will present a con 365.6- -WEBH>WJJD, CHICAGO—680. makes learned from the e^lana- over the week-end. The Windsor preciates Mr. Shepard’s generosity. medical men from the United cert through WJZ and the Blue net 422.3—WOR. NEWARK—710. 8:30 7:30—Edgewdter orch., trio. Farms dairy herd showed 100 per work at 7:30. Half an hour later WPG 7:00 6:00—l.evltow’s orch; lieders. 9:00 8:00—Mooseheart hour; soriga. tion of the drive made by *W. M. Several of the town roads have States, France, Germany, Hofland, will make public the celebration of the 9:00 8:00—Columbia hour. Johnny 11:05 10:05—Orchestra; mystery thte*. Chamberlin, director of sales de cent on tests by the state and feder been oiled recently, and the resi Belgium and Sweden, Sir George 2.1th anniversary of Ventor City with Farrell, golf talk; songs, 416.4— WGN-WLI8. CHIC.AGO—720. velopment of the Oakland Motor al authorities recently. dents who live near these roads said: Can^eiTj Fiiiai Stat^^ Governor A. Harry Moore, the prin musla 8:30 7:30—WEAF G.vpslea; party. cipal speaker, and music by the Read 9:30 8:30—"Come to the Fair” with 10:30 9:30—Violinist: qulntei. Car Company at Pontiac, Mich., Rev. Truman H. Woodward v/ill certainly appreciate getting rid of “The acute rheumatism of chil ing Railroad concert band anf artists. music of nine nations. 11:30 10:30—Sam ’n’ Henry; snip. that each dealer is to arrange a spe speak to the KIwanIs Club of Man the dust. dren is sowing the seeds of a Phone 1551 i Johnny Farrell will talk on hookless 10:00 9:00—Pioneers classical music. 12:15 11:15--Frolic; dance music. cial display stressing the vacation chester, at twelve o’clock noon at Rev. Charles H. Peck of Broad growing harvest of disease of the and sliceless drives during a program 10:30 9:30—Columbia Buccaneers prog 344.6— WLS, CHICAGO—870. the Sheridan hotel on Monday, also containing music by voc.U and in 11:05 10:05—Henderson’s dance orch. 8:10 7:10—Artists; planlsL Angeluik theme a!nd in addition is to feature Brook exchanged pulpits with Rev. heart and. the nervous system. strumental soloists and ensembles 11:30 10:30-The Witching hour. 8:35 7:35—Tenor; harmony girls. a worth while display of camping June 11. William W. Malcolm ot the First Chronic forms of rheumatism are through WOR and the Ihirple network 333.1—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—900. 9:00 8:00—Witches, music; revue, outfits, touring essentials and vaca , Peter Rossi of East Windsor Hill, (jongregational church of South very seriously crippling many hun OXYGEN-ACETLYNfi stations at 9 o'clock. The General 6:00 6:00—Music forum; baseball. 447.5- WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—€70. tion accessories in general. ^ who lives at the brickyard was ar Windsor, last Sunday, June 3. dreds of thousand of people all WELDING AND FORGING Motors family party featuring French 7:00 6:00—Lowe’s dance orchestra 9:00 8:00—WOR programs (3 hrA) For those who find the call of music by Joe Green's nov'elty band 7:30 6:30—Roxy with WJZ. 11:00 10:00—Amos ’n’ Andy. rested recently by the town officials, There were two games of base over the world. Blacksmith Jobbing -1 and vocalists for presentation of 9:00 8:00—WJZ Riverside hour. 11:12 10:12—Davis’ feature hour. the open road irresistable, Mr. as the result of Rossi selling wine ball played at Hills Grove last Wed “Closer supervision by parents Frencii folk songs and classics, will 9:,30 8:30—Kane's variety hour. 12:42 11:42—Studio orchestras. Stevenson is prepared to present entertain listeners of WEAF and the 10:00 9:00—Stetson entertainers. 499.7— WFAA, DALLAS—600. to a local agent. They seized about nesday, Memorial Day, and both and teachers should be exercised Red network at 9:30. Other highlights 10:36 9:35—Suffolk Symphony orch. 9:00 8:00—Cline’s dance orchestra. log books arranged to cover 20 days ten barrels of wine and cider. He were won by the South Windsor over all children under the age of Charles 0. W. Nelsdn have been nrrangd by the Columbia 491.6—WEAF, NEW YORK—610. 11:00 10:00—Belcanlo quartet. on the road. In the event that the was before tlie town court and fined boys. 14. The-personal and environmen network of stations to go on the air at 6:00 5:00—Waldorf-Astoria music. 374.8—w oe, DAVENPORT—80a ~ motorist will be on the trip longer 0.. two counts of $100 each. He The girls of Wapping Center 277 East Alidfile Turniilke ^ 9:30 and 10:30. 6:65 5:55—Baseball scores: talk. 8:30 7:30—Children’s hour; soprano. than twenty days why necessarily he tal hygiene of children must be Tel. / 7:15 6:15—National string quartet. 9:30 8:30—WEAF party; harmonists. had been warned several times In school, were beaten by the girls of steadily improved." i Wave lengths in meters on left ot 7:30 6:30—Burlesque interview with 11:00 10:00—Old time music; pianIsL may haye more ipg books. The log regard to selling intoxicating the Union school last Thursday at station title, kilocycles on the right. Christopher Ward, author. 12:00 11:00—Heuer’s orchestra. was gotten up by the Oakland and liquors, and the officials have been a game of baseball. Times are liastern Daylight Saving 8:00 7:00—.Shining hour. 325.9—KOA, DENVER—920. Pontiac factories and is the work 5,000,000 FRENCH SE E ’ and Eastern Standard. Black type 8:30 7:30—Gypsies orchestra, 11:00 10:00—Theater concert orchestra watching him closely for the pa^t East Central Pomona Grange No. MOVIE SHOWS WEEK1>Y Indic.ales best features. 11:15 10:1.5—Little Symphony oixh. of men versed in travel lore. 9:3U d:30—General Motors- party The motorist who turns In the three years. There has been much 3, have accepted an invitation from Paris.—Frenchmen like the mov second M ortgage featuring French compo 12:15 11:15—Rube night. complaint and among the farmers Springfield Pomona Grange, No. 12, Leading East Stations. sitions. l:Ull 12:00—Sa.xnphone. banjo, piano. neatest and most Interesting log ies, according to statistics recently * Nut* On flaiKl . 10:00 9:00—The Cabin Door. 499.7—WBAP, FORT WORTH—6C?). book will receive at the end of the that their help buy wine of him and to join them in their Field Day pic published in the weekly “Tout (D.ST) (ST) 10:30 9:30— Fisk harmony team. 8i30 7:30—.Musical progs. (3% hrs.) get Intoxicated, while in the fields nic, which will be held at King 272.6—WPG. ATLANTIC CITY—1100 11:00 10:00—Johnson's dunce orchestra 12:15 11:15—Theater entertainers. vacation season a fitting reward for Clinema.” . 7:nf, fi:o.'>—Dinner music; talk. 400—PWX. HAVANA—75a his trouble. working with teams. Phillip’s Stockade, Spi>ngfield, There are now 3,995 moving pic 8:00 7:00—Reading concert band. 454.3—WJZ. NEW YORK—660. 9:00 8:00—Stei,son military parade. The meeting, arranged by the A. Miss Jessie W. Hi.yden of South Mass., on August 3, 1928. Each A rthur A. Knofla 8:30 7:30—Dance music; feature. 1:00 12:0(1—Aslor concert orchestra ture halls in France; 180 of which )n;im 7:00 6:00—Klein’s serenaders with 10:00 9:00—Studio musical program. C. Hine Company, the state distri Windsor left last Saturday to visit one will bring a box lunch, and a H:0it—VioUni.st, 'cellist, piantst. Walter Preston, baritone. 422.3—WOS, .JEFFERSON CITY—71G are In Paris. Five million people 10:30 9:30—N. E. D. A. convention. 11:00 10:00—Studio musical program. butor at Hartford, was attended by her sister, Mrs. Carlten, at Wil- program of field sports is being ar become spectators every week. M o n e y . , 11:00 10:00—Two dance orchestras. 110 piece symphony orch. 12:00 ll:0(i—Ramblers dance orch. 46 dealers and distributors from llamstown. Mass. ranged. 285.6—WBAL. BALTIMORE—1050. 7:30 6:30—Roxy and IHIs Gang with 370.2— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—710 875 Alain St 7::io 6:30—WJZ program.' (2 hrs.) 9:00 8:00—Riverside'male quartet. Connecticut and western Massachu Mrs, Frank Smith of Dixieland at There will be a meeting of the Pbone 782-2. 9:30 S:30—Marimba melodies. 8:00 7:00—WEAI<’ programs (2 hrs.)- setts. Don’t Iqt anything prevent you 9:30 8:30—String quartet, baritone. l:4.S 12:4.5—Nighihnwk dance irolio. East Windsor Hill, has built a stand Mothers’ Club of South Windsor, from attending the Community Club —A 10:00 !):0U—Marylanders dance music. 10:00 9:00—Arcadie Birkenholz, vio linist. 468.5— KFI. LOS ANGELES—640. in front of the hall, for the sale held at the Wood Memorial Libra Lawn Fete, June 7-8 ami 9. Bigger 461.3—WNAC. BOSTON—650. 11;U0 10:00—Symphonette; violin, piano Pale brown Is the normal color of refreshments during the summer. 7:30 6:30—Talks: piano recital. 11:00 10:00—Slumber music. 1:30 12:30—Fisk harmony boys. ry next Wednesday afternoon at and better than ever. Entertain 7:.i0 6:50—Stories; Jean and Eddie, 405.2—WLIT. PHILADELPHIA—740. 2:00 1:00—Concert orchestra, soloist of mourning in Persia. The restaurant In the hall is open 3:30 o’clock daylight saving time. ment, Band Concert.—Advt. Read Hie Herald Adt;,^ S::io 7:30—I'olished gentlemen. 9:30 8:30—WEAF artists party. 322.5— WHAS. LOUISVILLE—DSa 9:00 8:00—WOR programs (2 hrs.) 10:30 9:30—Dance orchestra. 9:00 8:00—WJZ Riverside hour. 11: I 10:1.5—Symphony dance music. 315.6— KD’KA, PITTSBURGH—950, O'.IO 8:3(1—WEAF party; harmonists. 3C2.E—VJGR. BUFFALO—990. 6:15 6:15—Little Symphony orch. • 405.2—WCeO, MINN., ST. PAUL—740. 9:00 8:00—Hy aii’ Dry. 6:65 6:55-Baseball scores. 9:00 8:00—WJZ Riverside hour. 9:30 8:30—WEA.E artists party. 7:30 6:30—WJZ progiams (3% nrs.) 9:30 8:30—WEAF party; harmonists. 11:00 10:00—Van Sitrdam’s orchestra. 461.6— WCAE, PITTSBURGH—650. 11:00 10:00—Crinoline trio, tenor. 545.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—550. 7:00 6:00—Musical pictures; GImbee. 384.4—KGO. OAKLAND—780. 7:30 6:31)—WGY Genera! Electric hr. 8:00 7:00—WEa F programs (3 hrs.) 12:00 11:00—Seiger’s shell symphonlsts. 8:30 7:30—Univis string trio. 280.2—WHAM, ROCHESTER—1070. 1:00 12:00—Rounders; harmony team. 9:00 S'OO—WOR progiams (2 nrs.) 7:30 6:30—Roxy with WJZ. 254.1 —WRVA. RICHMOND—I'SO. 11:00 10:09—Cavaliers; organist. 9:00 8:00-W.IZ Riverside hour. 9:00 8:00—Studio programs (3 hrs.) 428.J—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 9:30 8:30—^W’JZ programs (1 hr.) 9:30 8:30—Blwio pianist: nistory utlk 9:00 8:00—WJZ Riverside hour. 379.5—WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 422.3— KPO. SAN FRANCISCO—710. 9:30 S:;t0—Burnt corkers orchestra. 12:01 11:01—^Weather; markets; time. 12:00 11:00—N. B. C. programs. lo:30 »:30—Instrumental trio. soIoisL 2:00 1:00—French lesson; orchestra. 2:00 1:00—Variety program, arttsts. 11:00 10:00—Screnaders program. 6:00 5:00—Stock reports; farm school 348.6— KJR, SEATTLE—86a 13:00 11:00—Swiss Gardens orchestra. 6:25 5:25-Baseball scores; orchestra For Your Health's c - Jf X 12:00 11:0(1—Seattle College program. 399.fc~WTAM, CLEVELAND—750. 7:30 6:30—General Electric hour. 1:00 12r(in—Levlerine trio. 8:36 7:30—WEAF Gypsies; artista 8:30 7:3(1—WEAF progs. (2% hrs.) 348.6— KJR, SEATTLE—860. 10:30 H::i0—Studio recital. 305.9—WHAZ. TROY—980. 12:00 11:00—Seattle College program. 12:30 11:30—Dance program. 9:00 8:00—Studio programs (3 hrs.) 1:00 12:00—Levienne trio. ^Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. 508.2—VVEEI, BOSTON—590. 9:30 8:30—Hunter’s feature hour, 319^K0IL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—940. 7:30 6:30—Old-time minstrels. 10:.30 9:30—Denny’s dance orche.*!tra. 11:00 in:(i(j—I'iario niniblirigs. soprano. i:0u 7:00—Sports talk; garden talk. 309.1— WABC, NEW YORK—970. 11:30 10:30—School-days; artists, 8:30 7:30—WICAF proga (2V4 hrs.) 8:00 7:00—.'4tudio entertainmenL 1:15 12:15—Org.nnisl, tenor. 11:00 10:00—Kalis’ dance orchestra, 9:00 8:00—Musical program. 2:15 1:1.5—McMillan program. 245.8—WKRC, CINCINNATI—1220. 394.5—WHN, NEW YORK—760. 535.4— WHO, DES mOiNES—66a ' - ‘ I 8:00 7:00—Instrumental program. 8:30 7:30—Theater orchestra. 7:30 6::i0—Boxy with WJZ. 9:00 8:00—WOR programs (2 hra) 9:03 8:03—St. Nicholas prize fights. 340.7- WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—esa Frank 12:00 11:00—Dance orchestra. 10:45 9:45—Songs; dance music. 9:00 8:00—Instrumeriint trio. 361.2—WSAI, CINCINNATI—830. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 9:30 8:3n—WEAF artists party. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (4 hrs.) 9:00 8:00—Piano recital; talk. 11:00 10:00—Concert rrogram. 265.3—WHK, CLEVELAND—1130. 9:30 8:30—Municipal band music. 499./-KTHS. HOT SPRINGS—60a 9:00 8:00—Ensemble; serenaders. 370.2— WLWL, NEW YORK—810. 11:00 10:00—Versatilit.v concert AUTHOR-LECTU RER-SCIENTIST 11:00 10:00—Morgan Sisters; artists. 7:05 6:05—Iseo llarl. tenor. 12:15 11:15—Roof Garden frolic. - . 'if *• 12:00 31:00—Studio dance musi(^ 7:15 6:15—Serenaders; talk. 416.4— KHJ, LOS ANGELES—720.’ 352.7—WWJ, DETROIT—850. 7:45 6:45—Classique concert orch. 1:00 12:00—Studio musical programs. 7:30 6:30—Dinner concert; basebalL 293.9—WSYR, SYRACUSE-1020. 2:00 1:00—Dance orchestra. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hra) 7:80 6:30—Syracuse, dinner music. . 336.9—WSM, NASHVILLE—89a 11:00 10:00—Dance orchestra. 9:30 8:30—Studio musical program 9:00 8:00-W.IZ Riverside hour. ol Los Angeles 468.5—WRC, WASHINGTON—64a 9:.30 8:30—WEAF part.v;' tiarmnntstS. vmwBSiSnBnAiia 410.7—CFCF, MONTREAL—730. 7:30 6:30—Roxy with WJZ. 11:00 10:00-r-Theater organ; concert; 7:30 6:30—Battle's concert orchestra. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 12:00 11:00—Studio concerL 8:30 7:30—Lafontaine band music. 11:00 10:00—Le Paradis ban(l. 12:30 11:30—Hawalan serenaders. June Collyer and Don Terry are the youngsters in the picture, which MEN CUT HAIR will boast such players as Anders \ • W tIC Randolph as the father, Arthur Stone, Pauline Garon and Claude Travelers Insurance Co. LIKE SC.4LAWAGS Gillingwater. ‘■‘.7 Hartford The latest whisper intimates there is a. cleal on for Marshall 535.4 m. 560 k. c. SAYS AUTHOR Neilra t'j dire'jt Universal's produc ‘IT tion L-;’ the Ace of Night Club d r a ::i as,. ■' i3 r oa d w ay. ” HeDeals Micro has adderl E’hel Wales, Program for Monday. Hollywood, Cal. — Barbers are \ Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Charles Car.'rrd. Hugh Trevor and running the romantic appeal of the Jei'i'v Miiry to tln^ cast of liis F. B. P. M. American men with their close hair 6:10—Summary of Program. crops, observes Madame Elinor O. picture, ’Ta;a 13.” 5:12—Mother Goose, Bessie L. Glyn, famed author of ‘‘Three Jerry Miley r.ce;'ti> told friends Taft. Weeks.” he had given up pictures for the .6:25—News bulletins. ‘‘American men are having their aviation gam.e, bat the lure of the .6:30—Hotel Bond Trio, Emil hair cut like scalawags,” says the grease pain' ap;:: reatly has proved X Heimberger, director. discoverer of “It.” too strong for him.' Sigmund Romberg Is an out 1 man cam look romantic with standing figure in the field of an American haircut— or with Eng One question is _ett!ed. Stars modern composition. Four of his lish shoes,” she concludes. do sometimes aut'ograph their pic ■works will be played this evening tures personally. We saw Vic Mc- Mine. Glyn arrived from Eng Laglen sitting before a writing in a dinner music program by land on a flying visit to Hollywood Emil Heimberger and the Hotel to confer with officials of Metro- desk in his dressing room signing Bond Trio through WTIC of the Goldv/yn-yay-.' studies on a new his name to 140 photographs of Travelers. fil story. himself. They wore for the Fox Sigmund Romberg Period. 1 conyeiDion delegates. Blue Paradise. Aft:-ir visiting for a few da.'s, Vic tells us his next picture * r.'. Selection from ‘‘Rose of Stam- Mme. Glyn will retarn to England after “The River Pirate” will be boul.” •to complete her writing. “The Baggage Smasher”, and that and Method Selection from ‘‘The Desert American women, by contract James Tingling will direct him. with their men, are romantic, Mme. Song.” Glyn flnds. After that he does 'Captain The Ragtime Pipes of Pan. Lash,” the first original screen of Cure 6:55—Baseball scores. ‘‘The American woman Is very story of Charles Francis C6o. 7:00—Station WCAC will broad charming, though often lacking the cast on this same frequency until poise of her European sister,” says 7:30 p. m. this noted authority. ‘‘But they FRENCH WOMAN SUCCEEDS 7:30—Piano recital. ought to learn how to . make up IN COxMJIITTING SUICIDE Popular Scenes, Grieg. their eyebrows. Most of them don’t AFTER SIXTH ATTEMPT .'''i On the Mountain. make them quite heavy enough,” Bridal Procession. Mme Glyn advises. Provins, France.—For six suc On the Carnival. cessive days Mme. Etienne Pochard, Laura C. Gaudet, staff pianist. One of the most popular crook age 54, tried to commit suicide, and 7:45—“Speaking of Sports”, melodramas ever Aimed was ‘‘Alias on the sixth day she succeeded. p . Arthur B. McGinley, Sports Jimmy Valentine.” It made Bert She tried to hang herself on the Editor, Hartford Times. Lytell with the fans and it made a day her husband blew his brains out 8:00—O’Cedar Shining Hour from great deal of money for the old in a fit of melancholia which was 1 N. B. C. Studios. Metro company. brought on, neighbors said, by his 8:30—A. & P. Gypsies from N.'B, What could be more natural than wife’s pessimism and parsimony. C. Studios. Program dedicated for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer to re The rope broke. to South America. make It, capitalizing on the present On the morrow she Jumped Into 9:30—General Motors Family craze for underworld stories. the river and was rescued by a Party from N. B. C. Studios. This Is exactly what is to be done, laundrywoman. The following Program of French Music. and the new Jimmy Valentine will morning neighbors found her pros NOW 10:00—The Cabin Door be none other than Bill Haines. trate from drinking a half bottle of 10:80—Fisk Tlme-to-Retire Boys This Is quite a departure for Bill, disinfectant and successfully ad from N. B. C. Studios. and we approve As for the story ministered an antidote. 11:00—Howard correct time, news it Is high time that Jimmy Valen The next day she swallowed car and weatber. tine’s sensitive flnger-tlps quivered bolic acid, which, diluted, lacked again to the falling tumblers of a effectiveness. Then she threw her • g 9 JUNE 15 CLOSING DATE safe combination. self out of the first story window. News of great Intirest to Holly On the sixth day she went to the FOR BASEBALL ENTRIES wood arrived recently over wire attic, climbed a ladder, attached one Indianapolis, Ind.—The closing less telephone from Paris. end of a short length of rope to a date for the entering of teams in Bob Fairbanks, sitting In the rafter and the noose-end to her United Artists’ studio, talked for neck and jumped. The rope did not the American Legion's national several minutes with his brother, break. junior baseball competition has Doug, who revealed that he and been extended to June 15, Dan Mai;y are coming back sooner than Sowers, national director of AmeTI- they expected. They will be in A rookie pollcematf In New York canism, who is in charge of the Hollywood June 15. heard shots, investigated and baseball program has announced. Doug starts immediately on his caught a gunman. Well, he’s a The change was made in order rookie, and it can be overlooked new picture. Ho has abandoned this time. to allow high school players, who plans to shoot part.of It In Europe. in many cases are not . permitted by their schools to play on outside A fanfare of applause hailed the ~ ’ 1 -fw- £t • teams during tho school year, to en performance of 60 year old Mar -jA i i:, tt-K'.'' • roll in the competition. garet Mann In her first picture. Three more states, Maryland, "Four Sons.” ' Now Hampshire and Delaware, re Not a few of the wiser ones, who ported their quotas of boys* teams know the ways of Hollywood, reached during the past week. wondered whether her fame was to be as fleeting as that of many other THE ANSWER sensational discoveries. He Has A Here Is one solution to the LET Apparently not. Fox has cast her TER GOLF puzzle on the comic for an Important role in "Me page: Gangster”, the Charles Francis Coe DUKE, DIKE, DINE, KINE, story of the New York underworld, and of Paris.~ / - - - -/■ - .-.T ■ . hi. 5 ; 7 IT ; V HANGHESTEB;*(€0NM.) e v e n i n g h e r a l d , MONDAY, JUNE 4,1928. p a SS 4 ^ " i Legal Notices 7U French aviators, who hopped off at PAB AT LAST HOSPITAL NOTES 6: SO yesterday morning in an ef American League National League COOLIDGENAME AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD fort to br^ak the long distance at Manchester, within and fpr the flight record, were still aloft today District of Manchester, on the 2nd. Cable Flashes A doctor who is noted for his Results Results Three births occurred At the Me- so tar as known here. No «rord had day o f June, A. D.,' 1928. obesity treatment received the fol Present WILLIAM S. HYDE. Esq.. inoriul hospital yesterday aod to been'received of their landing. TO BE USED AT Judge. day. ■ Sons were born this morning In lowing letter from a golfing pa Trust Estate for the Y. M. C. A. of tient: A.t Detroit.— At New York,— to Mr. and Mrs. John Polleln of YANKS 7, TIGERS 2 Manchester, Conn., under the will of 119 Eldrldge street and Mr. and “ Dear Doctor-—That diet you put GIANTS 10. CUBS 5 Willie T. Morton, late of Manchester, Paris, June ' 4.— The French N ew . York New Y ork in said District, deceased. Mrs. Robert’ H. McKinney of ’75< Foreign News me onto is working wonders. Yes AB. R. H. PO. A. E. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. THE CONVENTION The Trustee having exhibited its Union street. A daughter was born army is planning extensive military Comba. c t ...... 5 1 2 3 0 0 terday for the first time in months Reese, If ...... 5 annual account with said estate to yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Josepli maneuvers in Morocco this sum Ourocher, ss ...... 4 0 0 2 7 1 Dindstrom, 3 b ...... 5 2 2 2 this Court for allowance, it Is I holed out the penultimate button Ruth, I t ...... 2 0 0 1 0 0 Ott. rf ...... 4 1 1 3 0 0 (Continued from Page 1.) ORDERED:—That the 9th. day of Donahue of 144 Autumn street. mer. of my dress waistcoat."— ^London D urst, I f ...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Mann, c f ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 June. A. D., 1928, at 8 o'clock , fo re Patients admitted were Mrs. Berlin, June 4.— Captain George Dally Chronicle. Gehrig,, lb ...... 4 0 1 11 1 0 Roush, c f ...... 3 0 0 2 0 0 noon. at the Probate Office, in said JH. Wilkins and Carl B. Elelson, Pascal, rf ...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 land, and a lot in the south are be- Laura Kasulki of 510 Hartford T erry, lb ...... 2 1 1 14 0 0 Manchester, be and the same Is as Polar explorers and trana-Arctic Lazzerl, 2b ...... 4 1 1 3 5 0 Jackson, ss ...... 3 0 2 0 ing’ held outside the Hoover column signed for a hearing on the allow- road, Mrs. Elizabeth Snot^ of 57 GOVERNOB NEW MEMBER D ugan. 3b ...... 4 0 1 1 3 0 Cohen. 2 b ...... 4 1 1 3 hnee of said account with said estate, Wetberell street and Joseph Dew- flyers, hopped n off for Amsterdam Collins, c ...... 2 2 0 2 0 0 on the “ draft Coolidge" plea. The O’Farrell, c ...... 4 0 1 antl-Hoover leaders can’t let go. and this Court directs the Trustee to hurst of Hackett Brothers. in a Lufthansa plane this morn Danbury, Conn.,_June 4.— Gov ‘ -^oyt, p ...... 4 1 2 1 2 0 Fitzsimmons, p .... 4 2 2 0 give public notice to all persons in ing. Depends on Mellon terested therein to appear and be ernor John H. Trumbull hhs be SPECIAL 06 7 8 27 13 1 35 10 12 27 14 1 In the end, it probably comes heard thereon by publishing a copy Legal Notices 79 come the first honorary life mem D etroit London, June 4.— King George C hicago down to the diminutive figure of of this order in some newspaper hav ber of the Danbury Aero Club and AB. R. H. PO. A. E. AB. R H. PO. A. E. ing a circulation in said District, on has conferred the Knighthood of Sweenej-, lb ...... 4 2 2 7 2 1 Beck, 3b, ss ...... 3 0 0 3 3 0 Secretary of the Treasury Andrew AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD promises to be a fairly frequent or before June 4, 1928, and by posting at Manchester, within and for the the Dominions upon .Captain R ice, c f ...... 5 0 1 2 0 0 Maguire, 2 b ...... 4 0 0 W. Mellon. The 79 votes that he a copy of this order on the public user of the municipal airport, that BLUE SERGE Qehrlnger. 2 b ...... 3 0 0 1 1 0 Heathcote. If ...... 4 1 2 District of Manchester, on the 2nd. George H. Wilkins, trans-Arctic fly will control of Pennsylvania likely signpost in the Town where the de day o f June, A. D., 1928. will be put into use here late in Fothergill, If ...... 4 0 3 2 0 1 Wilson, cf ...... 4 2 1 ceased last dwelt, five days before er; the order of the Grand Com McManus. 3 b ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 W ebb, rf ...... 4 0 2 will prove the bell-wether of the Present WILLIAM S. HYDE. Esq., July, according to officers of the said day of hearing and return make Judge. mander of the Bath upon Sir Esme Heilmann, _rf ...... 3 0 2 4 0 0 Grimm, 11 4 2 14 0 0 balloting. The question of how to this Court. Howard, British ambassador to the club who today received a letter Gallowaj-, s s ...... 4 0 0 2 3 1 Hartnett, c ...... 4 0 Trust Estate of The East Windsor Pennsylvania will go on the first WILLIAM S. HYDE Cemetery Association of East Wind from the governor. sum W ood all, c ...... 3 0 0 6 1 0 English, ss ...... 2 1 United States, and a Knighthood / Judge. sor. Conn.; under the will of Willie T. The Danbury Airport already has Hargrave, c ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Butler, 3b ...... 2 0 0 0 ballot has become, for the time be H-6-4-28. upon Prof. W. A. Craigie. of Chi With Extra-Pants Whltehlll, p..,.r. .3 0 1 1 0 0 Nehf, p ...... 0 0 0 0 ing at least, the most interesting Morton, late of Majichester, in said cago. been partly developed at a cost of Stonefv p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Carlson, p ...... 1 0 0 District, deceased. and significant question of the con The 'Trustee having exhibited its $25,000 and more money will be W ln go,\ z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 K elly, X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 vention. AT A COURT OP PROBATE HELD spent on it. The field lies between H olley, p ...... 1 0 0 1 0 at Manchester, within and for the annual account with said estate to London, June 4.— A century is 35 2 8 27 8 3 Stephenson, xx .... 1 0 0 0 0 If Pennsylvania goes to Hoover District of Manchester, on the 2nd. this Court for allowance, it is the Norwalk road and the Dan ORDERED;—That the 9th. day of long enough for one to live in the N ew Y ork ...... 000 Oil 500— 7 on the first ballot, the chances are day of June. A. D„ 1928. opinion of most of the centenarians bury fair grounds. D etroit ...... lOl 000 000— 2 35 5 8 24 13 1 Present WILLIAM S. HYDE. Esq.. June, A. D., 1928, at 8 o'clock , fo re 37-00 that it will be quickly over with the noon, at the Probate Office, in said $ 1 Two base hits, Fothergill, Heilmann New Y ork ...... IcO 220 OOx— 10 Judge. living in England and Scotland. A 2. Hoyt. Dugan; home runs, Gehrig; C hicago ...... 001 010 120— 5 nomination of Hoover assured. The Trust Estate of Laura B. Morton Manchester, be and the same is as newspaper Interviewed 13 persons .stolen bases, Sweeney 2, Fothergill: Two base hits, Cohen, Jackson 2, Cabinet candidate can . count be- under the will of Willie T. Morton, signed for a hearing on the allowance aged more than 100 to see if .they double plays, Hoyt to Dazzeri to Lindstrom. English, Fitzsimmons, late of Manchester, in said District, of said account with said estate, and All kinds of alteration "work t’ween 450 and 600 votes outside this Court directs the Trustee to give desired to take advantage of a Gehrig, Woodall to Gehrlnger to Grimm, Hartnett; three base hits, deceased. NOTICE! on Ladies^ and Gents’ Clothes. Syeeneyffi left on bases, New York 5, Reese. Fitzsimmons; home runs, the 'Keystone state, unless instruc The Trustee having exhibited its public notice to all persons interested Voronoff gland operation that Detroit 3; bases on balls, off Hoyt 3. Hartnett, Terry, Reese; sacrifices, tions and pledges are violated. annual account with said estate to therein to appear and be heard there on by publishing a copy of this order would add 40 more years to their NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Pressing and Cleaning Whltehlll 3i struck out, by Whitehill Ott, Terrj; double play. Jackson to Furthermore, Pennsylvania going this Court for allowance, it is lives. Ten of them said they were 4. Stoner I. Hoyt 1; hits, off White- Cohen to Terry; struck out, by Nehf ORDERED:-—That the 9th. day of in some newspaper having a circula FOR A CERTIFICATE CF hill 7 In 6 2-3, Stoner 1 in 2 1-3; losing 1. by Fitzsimmons 1; base on balls, off for Hoover would be accepted as June, A. D„ 1928, at 8 o'clock , fo r e tion in said District, on or before ready to give up the cares of life APPROVAL FOR A pitcher, Whitehill; umpires, Mc Nehf 2, Holley 1; hits, off Nehf 6 in the “ tip-off” that Mr. Mellon knew noon, at the Probate Office, in said June 4, 1928, and by posting a copy o f right now. GASOLINE FILUNG STATION Gowan, Van Graflan and Connolly; 1 1-3, Carlson 4 in 2 2-3, Holley 2 in that Persident Coolidge would not Manchester, be and the same is as this order on the public signpost in time, 1:59. 4; left on bases, Chicago 4, Giants 6; signed for a hearing on the allow the Town where the deceased last IN THE consent to the draft. dwelt, five days before said day of Cairo, Egypt, June 4.— Indis R. H. Giimason z—Wlngo batted for Stoner in 9th. hit by pitcher, by Fitzsimmons ance of said account with said es TOWN OP MANCHESTER, CONN. (Beck); losing pitcher, Nehf; wild If, on the other hand, Pennsyl tate, and this Court directs the hearing and return make to this criminate inspection of Egyptian Upon the application of pitch, Fitzsimmons; time, 1:50; um Trustee to give public notice tv all Court. Tailor At Cleveland:— vania’s votes go to Mr. Coolidge It WILLIAM S. HYDE mummies by foreign tourists will CLARENCE J. JEFFERS pires, Stark, Quigley and Pflrman. persons interested therein to appear be barred by the Egyptian govern RED SOX 4, INDIANS 3 X—Kelly batted for Carlson in 6th, will galvanize the anti-Hoover and be heard thereon by publishing a Judge. for a certificate of approval of the 507 Main Street B oston H -6-4-28. XX —Stephenson batted for Holley forces into electric energy. or copy of this order in some newspaper ment in a few days. In'the future location of a gasoline filling station Over Symington’s AB. R. H. PO, A. E. in 9th. having a circulation in said District, only scientists and persons having Flagstead, cf ...... 4 0 2 3 0 0 should Pennsylvania’s notes be to be located on the premises of held for example, for Mr. Mellon on or b efore June 4, 1928. and by AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD a special permit may view the R o g e ll, SB ...... 4 1 1 1 3 0 posting a copy of this order on the at Manchester, within and for the JOHN T. JEFFERS M eyer, 3b ...... 4 0 0 4 1 0 At Brooklyn I— himself the fact will be interpreted District of Manchester, on the 2nd mummies of the ancient Egyptian P IR A TE S 9, DODGERS 7 public signpost in the Town where ON CENTER STREET . Williams, I f ...... ,4 1 2 1 0 0 as indicating that the sphinx-like, the deceased last dwelt, five days be day o f June, A. D., 1928. kings.’ Taitt, r f .401210 P ittsburgh It was voted and ordered: little mamfrom Pittsburgh is willing fore said day "of hearing and return Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., R egan , 2b ...... 4 1 2 2 1 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. make to this Court. Judge. That ti)e foregoing application he L. W aner, c f ...... 6 ii 0 6 0 0 Paris, June 4.— A sensation was T odt; lb ...... 4 1 1 11 0 0 to lend the tremendous weight of WILLIAM S. HYDE Trust Estate under the 12th Clause beard and d'termined at the Select Hb«lfiair."0 '.ir7.r.7. 4 ' 0 2 3 0 1 Bartell, 2b ...... 1 7 1 2 4 5 0 of the will of Willie T. Morton, late of caused today by a report that the P. Waner. r f ...... 7 2 2 1 0 0 his influence to the task of stopping Judge. men’s Office in the Municipal Build R u fin g , P ...... 3 0 1 0 2 0 his colleague in the Cabinet. H-6-4-28. Manchester, in said District, deceased. Poincare government may stabilize Wright, ss ...... 7 3 2 4 3 1 , The Trustee having exhibited its the franc at between four and five ing In said Town on the 11th day 354 12 27 8 1 Barnhart, If ...... 6 2 4 2 0 0 Pennsylvania holds the key to annual account with said estate to of June, at seven o’clock P. M.. Cleveland Traynor, 3b ...... 5 0 1 2 0 0 AT A COURT OP PROBATE HELD cents (United States money value). the situation as have few other at Manchester, within and for the this Court for allowance, it is. (Eastern Standard time), and that AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Scott, lb ...... 7 1 4 13 0 1 ORDERED;—That the 9th. day of It had been believed thdt the gov Jamieson. If ...... 4 0 2 0 0 0 Hemsley, c ...... 3 0 0 3 0 0 single states in Republican history. District of Manchester, on the 2nd. notice be j given to all persons day o f June, A. D., 1928. June, A. D.p 1928, at 8 o’clock, fore- ernment planned to stabilize the Summa, r f ...... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Gooch, c ...... 3 0 0 6 1 0 For as Pennsylvania goes quite nooir, at the Probate Office, in said interested in said application, of its Langfordj, c f ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Krem er, p ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Present AVILLIAM S. HYDE. Esq., franc at ten or 12 cents. The nor probably goes the convention. Judge. Manchester, be and the same is as pendency and of the time and place J. Sew ell, 88 ...... 4 0 1 2 1 0 Grimes, p ...... 3 0 1 0 3 0 signed for a hearing on the allow mal value is .193’ cents. Fonseca, l b ...... 4 0 1 9 0 0 Trust Estate of The Methodist of hearing thereon, by publishing a Church of Windsorville, Conn., under ance of said account with said estate, I* Sewell, o 4 0 1 6 4 0 57 9 17 x41 12 2 and this Court directs the Trustee to copy of this notice at least three Lind« 3b ...... 3 1 0 3 2 0 B rooklyn the will of Willie T. Morton, late of Paris, June 4.— Captain A'rta- Manchester, in said District, deceased. give public notice to all persons in tin.es in The Evening Herald, and Montague, 3b ...... 2 2 1 2 4 2 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. POUCE COURT terested therein to appear and be shart and Captain Rignot, two H udlin, p ...... 2 0 0 0 3 0 Statz, c f ...... 7 2 1 5 0 0 The Trustee having exhibited its by sendlhg a copy of this notice by annual account with said estate to heard thereon by publishing a copy M yatt, z ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 Hendrick, 3b ...... 7 1 2 3 6 1 of this order in some newspaper hav registered m -'1 to said applicant, all Bayne, p ...... 0 o 0 0 0 0 Herman, rf ...... 4 1 2 2 0 0 James Wilson of 48 High street, this Court for allowance, it Is at least seve days before the date ORDERED:—That the 9th. day of ing a circulation in said District, on Uhle, sz ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Carey, rf ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 who- was before the Manchester or before June 4, 1928, and by post CHANGE YOUR OH. of said hearing, to appear at said Burns, zzz ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bressler, If ...... 6 1 2 1 0 1 town court this morning on the June, A. D „ 1928, at 8 o 'clock , fo re noon, at the Probate Office, in said ing a copy of this order on the public time and place, i ' they see cause, Bissonette, l b ...... 6 1 2 19 1 . 0 charge of driving an automobile signpost in the Town where the de Use Marland Super Motor Oil 33 3 7 27 142 Riconda, 2 b ...... 5 0 0 3 4 1 Manchester, be and the same is as and be beard relative thereto. while under the Influence of liquor., signed for a hearing on the allow ceased last dwelt, five days before d h e j B o s t o n ...... 021 000 100— 4 Bancroft, ss ...... 5 0 0 3 4 0 said day of hearing and return make For and by order of the Board of C le v e la n d ...... 001 000 200— 3 Henline, c ...... 5 1 2 5 0 0 was found not guilty by Judge Ray ance of said account with said estate, and this CJourt directs the Trustee to to this Court. Selectmen of the Town of Manches Two base bits, L, Sewell, Jamieson, Clark, p ...... 3 0 0 0 4 0 mond A. Johnson. Wilson was de WILLI.4.M S. HYDE, Campbell’s Filling Station J. Sewell; stolen bases, Regan; sacri Doak, p ...... 0 0 0 0 2' 0 give public notice to all persons In ter, Connecticut. finestj piano fended by Attorney William S. terested therein to appear and be Judge. fices, Ruffing, Myer; double plays, Partridge,,Ax ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hyde. He was arrested late Satur H-6-4-28. Phone 1551 THOMAS ROGERS. Montague to Fonseca, Taitt to Todt; Petty, p ...... 2 0 0 1 1 0, heard thereon by publishing a copy Secretary. left on bases, Boston 9, Cleveland 6; day night by Patrolman David Gal- of this order In some newspaper hav base on balls, off Hudlin 2, Bayne 1, 53 7 11 32 223 ligan on Charter Oak street. In the ing a circulation in said District, on Mailed May 28th, 1928. needs tuning Ruffing 2; struck out, by Hudlin 1, P it t s b u r g h ____ 010 003 102 000 02—car 9 with Wilson were two oth#r or before June 4. 1928, and by posting G. H. WADDELL. Bayne 3, Ruffing 3; hits, off Hudlin 12 B rooklyn ...... 000 140 002 000 00— 7 a copy of this order on the public Clerk, Board of Selectmen. In 7, off Bayne 0 in 2; hit by pitcher, Two base hits, Scott 2, P. 1/aner, men. signpost In the Town where the de REGULARLY by Ruffing (Summa); umpires, Orms- Wright, Henline, Traynor; three base Attorney Hyde admitted his cli ceased last dwelt, five days before “ERBJUS” REPRESENTATIVE ______by, Guthrie and Hildebrandt; time, hits, Scott, Herman, Bissonette 2, said day of hearing and return make ent was intoxicated but introduce.d to this Court. 1:47. Bressler; home runs, Herman; stolen the evidence of William Brown, z—Myatt bdtted for Hudlin in 7th. base, Scott; sacrifices, Traynor, WILLIAM S. HYDE. C ^ H E piano you have in xs—Uhle batted for Montague in Gooch, Carey, Barnhart; double plays. who was in the car at the time Wil Judge. 9th. Petty to Bancroft to Bissonette; left son was arrested, to show that he. H -6-4-28. INTERVIEWS MANCHESTER ^ your home is more than i zzz—Bums batted for Bayne in 9th. on bases, Pittsburgh 11, Brooklyn 10; Brown, drove the car home. Brown ^ Jiie iani/ar^En^ineorJ a magnificent musical in bases on balls, off Kremer 2. Clark 1. testified on the witness stand that AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD strument— it is one o f the At Chicago:^ Grimes 3, Petty 1; struck out, by he was with Wilson when he went at Manchester, within and for the WHITE SOX 6, ATHLETICS 5 Clark 3, Grimes 3, Petty 2; hits, off District of Manchester, on the 2nd. lA D Y . TELLS ABOUT “ERBJUS” many lovely marvels of • Kremer 8 in 5 (none out in 6th), off out in the country and came back day of June. A. D„ 1928. Philadelphia odr age. • AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Grimes 3 in 9. off Clark 10 in 7 (none with him. He said he never got out Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., Bishop, 2b ...... 3 0 1 2 2 0 out in 8th), off Doak none in 1, Petty of the car. Brown admitted Wilson Judge. Cobb, r f ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 7 in 6; winning pitcher. Grimes; los Trust Estate of Julia A. E. Buck Its great beau^ o f tone, its Speaker, cf ...... 4 i o 1 0 0 ing pitcher, Petty; umpires, Reardon, was not. in any condition to drive under the will of Willie T. Morton, Mrs. Prudence Douglas of 187 Summit Street, Manchester is Enthusias Simmons, I f...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Moran and Wilson; time 3:17. and that was the reason he did^ so. late of Manchester, in said District, tic About “ ERBJUS” Because It Gave Her Relief. rich melody, its perfect., Cochrane, c ...... 4 2 3 4 1 1 X—Bancroft out, hit by own batted Under those circumstances the deceased. harmony can only Be safe Hauser, l b ...... 4 1 1 1 O 0 ball. judge found the man not guilty. The Trustee having exhibited its D ykes, 3 b ...... 2 0 0 1 2 0 XX—Partridge batted for Doak in annual account with said estate to Right here in Manchester the swollen from rheumatism, I do guarded and retained by F oxx, 3 b ...... 1 1 1 3 0 0 8th. Robert Prouty of 49 Bucking this Court for allowance, it is people are finding out what “ ERB- not have to tell you that I was mis timing at regular intervals. B oley, ss ...... 2 0 0 0 1 0 ham street, Hartford, and Sam Rok- ORDEREI):—That the 9th. day of JUS” is and it won’t be long until erable and had tried many ways to Hassler, ss ...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 siewcz, also of Hartford, each paid June, A. D.. 1928. at 8 o'clock , fo re I f not timed regularly it may Earnshaw, p ...... i o 0 0 3 0 noon. at the Probate Office, in said all of Manchester is talking about g0t r6li6f. a fine of $10 and costs for speed Manchester, be and the same is as it. If you suffer from sour acid “ I decided to try ‘ERBJUS’ and be permanently injlired and , R om m ell, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 ing. Prouty was arrested on Center O rw oll, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 Major League signed for a hearing on the allow stomach, have gas attacks, get dizzy it certainly took hold very quickly. all who play and bear it are French, x ...... 1 o 0 0 0 0 street yesterday and the other man ance of said account with said estate, and are constipated “ ERBJUS” will I began to feel btter after the first M iller, XX ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 and this Court directs the Trustee to annoyed and am embarassed. Standings on Saturday by Patrolman Roberts. give you results. It is a tonic few doses.I kept on taking it and Hass, z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Antonio Muscillo today vacated give public notice to all persons in Collins, zz ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 terested therein to appear and be made from Herbs and Glycerine. am now on my second bottle and I Why not ask us about hav his appeal to the Superiof’ Court heard thereon by publishing a copy of Rheumatism seems to fade away in am pleased to say that I feel better and took the 30-day jail sentence this order in some newspaper having ing one o f our experienced 34 5 8 24 11 2 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS a few doses. Get a bottle today than I have In a long, long time. WHEN you spend the right Chicago imposed on him for keeping liquor a circulation in said District, on or an J^xpert piano tuners go AB. R. H. PO. A. E. with Intent to sell. He was arrested before June 4, 1928, and by posting a and in a few days you will be a ’ERBJUS’ is surely a -wonderful amount of- money for plumbing Metzler, d f ...... 5 2 4 1 0 1 Eastern League copy of this order on the public sign booster too. Mrs. Douglas says: medicine and it gave me lots of help carefiilly over your piano some weeks ago. He also had the post in the Town where the deceased comfort you are money ahead. Clancy, lb ...... 3 0 1 8 2 1 Hartford 9, Pittsfield 7 (1st.) “ I have suffered for years from a and lots of relief. I am pleased to and give you an estimate Reynolds, rf ...... 4 1 .0 5 0 1 additional charge of non-support. last dwfelt, five days before said day When you try to save money by in McCurdy, c ...... 3 11 6 0 0 Pittsfield 7, Hartford 5 (2nd.) of hearing and return make to this sour acid stomach. I had gas at say a good word for it and hope on a regular tuning service. Falk, If ...... 3 1 2 0 0 0 Albany 13, Springfield 6 (1st.) Court. tacks and was dreadfully constipat that this may help someone else ferior fixtures and a slighted job of Kam m , 3b ...... 1 o 0 2 1 0 WILLIAM S. HYDE. ed. My fingers were sore and who suffered as I have.” Redfern, 2 b ...... 4 0 2 1 1 1 Albany 6, Springfield 3 (2nd.) STATE ADOPTS NEW installation you LOSE SURELY. Cissell, S8 ...... 4 1 1 3 5 1 New Haven 7, Bridgeport 4. H-6-4-28. “ ERBJTJS’’ is for sale at Packard’s Drug Store, I. O. O. F. Building, Thom as, p ...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Providence 4, Waterbury 1. Souht Manchester. A Br.tli a Day Lyons, p ...... O 0 0 0 1 0 American League POUCY FOR SUMMER AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Keeps You Fit Every Way at Manchester, within and for the Kemp’s 30 6 11 27 10 5 New York 7, Detroit 2. District of Manchester, on the 2nd. i C hicago ...... 003 100 l l x — 6 Chicago 6, Philadelphia 6, day o f June, A. D „ 1928. Philadelphia ...... 000 000 203— 5 Boston 4, Cleveland 3. ^ No More Vaudeville to Be 'Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., Two base hit. Cochrane; home run. Judge. THE PIANO Foxx: stolen bases. Metzler, Cissell; Washington-St. Louis (rain). Shown at Local Theater Un Trust Estate of Ethel M. Hall un A Good Location is a Business Asset .THt 9ASIC M C S K A t INSTRUMENT^ . sacrifices, Clancy 2, Kamm 2; double National League til Fall—Planning “Kiddies der the will of Willie T. Morton, late JOHNSON & LITTLE plays, Cissell to Redfern to Clancy to Pittsburgh 9, Brooklyn 7 (14.) Revue.” of Manchester, in said District, de Plumbing and Heating Contractor Kamm, Cissell to Clancy 2; left on New York 10, Chicago 5. ceased. bases, Chicago 7, Philadelphia 4: base The Trustee having exhibited its A Few Desirable Offices are 13 Chestnut St. Tel. 108 3-2 on balls, off Thomas 2, off Earnshaw Other teams not scheduled: Manager Jack Sanson of the annual account with said estate to South Manchester 2, off Orwoll 1; struck out. by Thomas this Court for allowance, it is 5; hits, off Thomas 8 in 8 2-3, off State theater stated today that the ORDERED;—That the 9th. day of Earnshaw 8 in 5, off Rommell 1 in 2; THE STANDES'GS vaudeville acts which have been June, A. D„ 1928,. at 8 o’clock, fore winning pitcher, Thomas: losing held in connection with the Satur noon, at the Probate Office, in said Available in State Theater Building pitcher, Earnshaw; umpires. Dineen, Eastern League day night performances will be dls- Manchester, be and the same is as Barry and Nallin; time, 1:50. signed for a hearing on the allowance At Moderate Rentals X—French Batted for Earnshaw in W. L. continqed through the summer of said account with said estate, and 6th. New Haverf...... 25 12 months. Saturday’s was the last this Court directs the Trustee to give Inquire Jack Sanson, Manager XX—Miller batted for Boley in 7th. Hartford ...... 20 16 until next fall. public notice to all persons interested z—Hass batted for Rommell in 8th. Providence,...... 20 16 therein to appear and be heard there zz—Collins batted for Hassler in Manager Sanson also stated that on by publishing a copy of this order of the State Theater 9th. Bridgeport ...... 19 17 he had started plans for the annual in some newspaper having a circula / Pittsfield...... 19 21 Kiddies Revue which made such a tion in said District, on or before June Springfield ...... 16 21 4, 1928, and by posting a copy of this tremendous hit last year. He is order on the public sign post In the Waterbury ...... 16 21 seeking actors and any boy or girl Town where the deceased last dwelt, Busy Sport Bill Albany ...... 14 25 between the age of three and five days before said day of hearing <3Q{XSOO«XXX38XXX3tXX963«XXXX38XXX30t36X3t^^ American League twelve who wants a tryout should and return make to this Court. WILLIAM S. HYDE W. L. leave his or her name at the theater New Y o r k ...... 26 8 box office now. K-6-4-28. for ihresent Week Philadelphia ...... 26 16 Rehearsing will start immediate Cleveland ...... 24 22 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD ASPARAGUS ly after school ends late this month. at Manchester, within and for the A busy sport program confronts St. L o u is...... 22 23 The presentation which will be un District of Manchester, on the 2nd. Manchester teams for the present Boston ...... 16 23 der the personal direction of Mr, day o f June, A. D „ 1928. Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq.', Of- week. Detroit ...... 19 28 Sanson, will be given some time in Judge. It starts tonight with four games Chicago...... 17 28 July. The date has not yet been Trust Estate of Lot In Windsor Washington ...... 14 27 decided upon. Mr. Samson will ville Cemetery, Windsorville, Conn,, in the Community Club Twilight under ths w ill o f 'VVlllle T. M orton, League. They are as follows: National League leave for New York City Wednes late of Manchester, In said District, W. L. day morning where he will remain deceased. Louis L. Grant The Trade School baseball team w] is playing Springfield Vocational in Cincinnati ...... 32 17 two days. During that time, he will The Trustee having exhibited Us select new material for the Kiddies annual account with said estate to Buckland, C!oiiii. Phone 1549 that city today also. Wednesday, New Y o r k ...... 25 16 this Court for allowance, it Is the High school plays at Bristol and St. L o u is ...... 27 19 Revue with the idea of making it ORDERED:—That the 9th. day of W orn Friday East Hartford comes here. C hicago...... 27 21 the biggest ever. June, A. D., 1928, at 8 o’clock , fo r e noon, at the Probate Office, in said :• The Trade school meets La Salette Brooklyn ...... 23 21 Manchester, be and the same is as ..... College in Hartford Thursday after Pittsburgh ...... 20 25 signed for a hearing on the allowance noon and its track team opposes loston ...... 16 25 of said account with said estate, and HOTEL GUESTS this Court directs the Trustee to give m H E winning of Dame Eorfune Glastonbury High here Saturday. Philadelphia...... 7 33 public notice to all persons interested The Community Club stacks therein to appear and bo heard there GAMES TODAY Registrations at the Hotel Sheri on by publishing a copy of this order *"■ is largely a mafCer of-fii/ding against Torrington here Friday in some, newspaper havingr a circula night and Sunday treks to Bristol. dan; tion in said District, on or before Manchester Green plays at East Eastern League Mr. and Mrs, S. W. \Jlaymond, June 4, 1928, and by p ostin g a cop y o f Is Your and grasping opporEunity. iThe Glastonbury next Saturday. 'The Pittsfield at Hartford (3:30. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. this order on the public signpost In, I Springfield at Albany. the Town where the deceased last Aces travel to Avon for a return Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Saunder, An dwelt, five days before day of hear game Sunday. No other games have Waterbury at Providence. , dover, Conn. ing and return make to this Court. Classified Columns of The Herald been announced. Bridgeport at New Haven. W. H. Wadsten, Bloomfield, N. WILLIAM S. HYDE, -American. League J. H .6.4-28. are profuse in opportunity every , A golf course is to be built for Washington at St. Louis. Clifford Kurt, Bloomfield, N. J. * hospital for the insane in a Philadelphia at Chicago. George Moorehouse, Rockville, NOTICE OF SALE OF RBAIi ESTATE day. southern state. Some states are New York at Detroit. Conn. .Notice Is hereby given that pur CAR IN NEED OF. REPAIR—IE SO CALK US ! R. G, Rockwell, Hartford, Conn. suant to order of the Probate Court ?ery la^ in their treatment of the Boston at Cleveland. for the District of Coventry, dated Mentally defective. National League H. F. Ruck, N. Y. C. M ay 31, 1928, I w ill sell at private 15% off on all parts used on your car while Cincinnati at Boston. R. M. Rowland, Hartford, Conn. sale all or part of the real estate of St. Louis at Philadelphia. Henry White, Glens Falls, N. Y. Rose Siebert late of said Coventry, in our service station. Homer H. Pot’vln, NeV Haven, deceased, at the office of William 8. CHANGE YOUR OIL Chicago, at New York. Hyde at Manchester on June 9th, Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Conn. 1928. ROBERT J. GORMAN, Use Marland Super Motor Oil MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES A woman, In 13 minutes and four Administrator. seconds, climbed the 1358 steps in It’s an odd thing, but those back General Lincoln C. Andrews, for 1069 Main street. ^ Phone 740 CampbelTs FOGng Station the Woolworth Tower In Nei^ York ing Hoover believe Coolidge can mer prohibition chief, has been Servlcf Station in rear of Pickett Motor Sales, Maple Street. the other day. We didn’t know keep cool without being taken in a named czar of the rubber industry. a Phone 1551v I they held fire sales up there. draft. SUU trying to keep the people dry'/, L , | -/ - L P A G E EIG H T MANCHES'lTllt (eOrm .) EViaNrTNG ’HERALD, MONpAY, JUNE 4, 1928. LATEST FASHION FEATURE ARTICLB!l^ HINTS BY FOREMOST ABOUT INTERESTING#^ t{< AUTHORITIES WOMEN > iiHiniii iiininiiniiiiniiiinniiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiw^ Tm iD G E l e n j r l L o y e s AiADLEASY ^ e ir Letters © 1926 by NEA Service VPUTH DEMY CPOVIS My darling child: bad nothing, when you wr'ote to me. ’ y You just planned a certain even ■What an extremist you are, my . W .W .W entworth _ ing—-probably because of the novel t h i s h a s h a p p h n b o "Then I’m afraid ybu would not dear. And how wise you are one ty of it— and when it did not work , VEROnaA BRHWSTER. brob do In this position. You would be ▼ minute, and how foolish the next! IobIb s botk father and wealth, out as ybu wanted it to'; yo.u,^let it called upoil to do a great deal of Where did you get the idea that defeat the object That is ' most il KMa to live with CLARISSA typing and an applicant who cdn (Abbreviations: A—ace; K— I advised you to do what you did? 5 ? ;^ ^ *■<•*«*• H «» Saace, logical and unreasonable. . RATHAPHEI, DANN, objects to take dictation Is prefenred ” king; Q—queen; J—^Jack; X—any And couldn’t you be romantic ’ And certainly Alan had som» this for he mtstnists DEAN’S mo- card lower than 10.) without •calling in the scene shifters tiTea. A mlsBBderstaBdliiB be- I did not know those w,$re c(jn> reason for being angry at you. ^ It tweM the loTere oeenrs whea sldered to be the duties , of a eoi^' 8— Initial Suit Bids and the stage hands, and creating . s . •••> J wasn’t exactly., the sort of home- JORGINI^ phoaes NIEL’S studio panion," Virginia demurred. Thousands of bridge players the atmosphere of a society drama? cdming A man who had been work Ute oae aicht and his model, fear to bid a suit containing You see, iny dear, romance to ing all day and all evening would CHIRI, aaswere. "They aren’t ordinarily.' but in four cards. They have been im Meanwhile, DEAN plots to icet this cajie the lady wishes a Boer» you is really exj:ernals— it’s apple relish. 1 think you owed Urn an ex NIEL sent awar from VIRGINIA, pressed with the idea that at least tary as well as a companion." blossoms, and shaded lights, and planation. And' ceHalnly^ I think b n t fa lls. five cards must be held in a suit trappings— not something that is in you were much to blame in having becomes Jealons of Haven’t you anyone who wishes ^®GINIA, and the latter resolees in order to make a sound Initial you, and that you must naturally Norman at your home, at thnt hour, to leare hot DEAN laslats that she a companion merely?” suit bid. This theory is fallacious radiate. with no one else around.' Yes, I’m . marry him. Whea she refnses. he “Would you care to travel in the. and obsolete. A four-card suit That, is why you can see ..no ro threatens to rcTcal thnt her father old-fashioned, Marye. Cheated him ont of $100,000. Reck Orient? An elderly client is leav* may be bid with as much freedom mance In Alan— just because it is I think the whole affair-would lessly, VIRGINIA deeinres that ing for Japan soon, but I’m obliged as a five-card suit, providing the not trimmed up in tinsel. You fail have been quite laughable, if li had she will earn enonsh to repay him to tell you that she is .... er, a suit and the total hand contain the to see anything romantic in a man V*.?"* year—or marry him If she not been for your remark,, , "Wn fa lls . trifle difficult, and unless you are minimum requirements for a four- loving you and expressing his love haven’t spoken since,’’ I felt. ba4)Y ^ R G I N I A realises her pllpTht of a most equable disposition.. . . . ” card suit bid. in 'practical tributes such as a love over that. To thls^sort of a rm ^ when she diseorers her bank bal ly home, quite unlimited charge ac ance overdrawn, and ahe has to - ~ > r ; *1. couldn’t take that,” Virginia To make a bid in a four^ card neutrality, I much pi'efer k good, pawn a rlns before flndlna a rea suit, the total hand should* con counts, pretty dresses and more lib all-around fight, where each of interjected. "1 must have some- erty than any girl as attractive as sonable hotel In which to live. thing in New York." tain at least 2% quick tricks, une you come out straight from t ^ She troes to NIBL'S stndlo to tell of which, as a rule, should be in you should kave. shoulder and thrash out your W - him of her break with the DEANS, “That narrows your fleld cOnsld* If you ever had worked, you bnt ahe dare not reveal her com the four-card suit. The four-card ferences. pact with DEAN. They dJne at a qrably. Miss Browne, especially as would know that all work does not My advlco, my'dear child. Is to place where CHTRl and an escort you are not experienced with In suit must contain at least two honors higher than Q J. end by five o’clock, even if that tell your husband ezdetly what alt at an adjoining table, and the valids. But if you will leave your happens to be the end of the eight- familiarity with which his model The following table sets forth happened— and Just how Normaa **’*"*» NIEI, la not renssnrlnK to full name and address, together hour day. happened'to be there. Don’t apolo VIRGINIA. Next day she visits a with Miss Brewster’s, I’ll communi the minimum requirements for a As nearly as I can figure it out, broker friend and asks him to four-card suit bid: gize or be humble: Just be senslbleu help her make the hnndred thon- cate with you as soon as I have you immediately suspected that Don’t .dramatize the situation. I bo- sand. something you are fitted for. Miss Quick tricks Alan was gl-ving his work as an ex Cards held in lleve you could; forget your bitter NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Laidstone will take a.memorgndum required in cuse for being with his stenograph ness in a good hearty, lauglu Try lt« bidding suit other suits CHAPTER XXIII. of ^our qualifications for our flies, er. I’m ashamed of you. Certainly, Your devot^,- ' f t A K Q Z or you have nothing to prove It, or happen to know any- if you will stop at her desk^in the .MOM. i reception room." A K J 10 ...... none thing about me?” Virginia A K J X or asked when they had ordered their *1 wonder if i made a mistake A Q J 10 or in giving a fictitious name?" she luncheon and were ready to talk. K Q J 10 ..... % “I read a great deal about you In asked herself on the way down to A K X X or the papers,” Miss Bfans acknowl the street. “But it isn’t the Vir A Q J X or edged. "And 1 recognized you by ginia Brewster people knew who A Q 10 X or you pictures when you came In the wants a Job. It’s a girl who has A J 10 X or office this morning." got to have an Income pretty quick K Q J X or “Then I don’t need to tell you or not eat. And I’m not going to K Q 10 X or have people pitying me wherever The neighbors call Elaine Ad-, tlon’s most prominemt women thjff that my father’s fortune has dwin AQXX...... 1 dams "tight.” Elaine is kno'wn VVv 1 go. Well. I’ll have Miss Brewster D.UNTY APRON past week. In kaklng them ahont died away to nothing,” Virginia ra The kimono effect of shoulders K Q X X or to have Just about, the highest sal their hO'bbles, theirreerestioital marked. She was relieved that write a wonderful letter about Viola AJ 9 X ...... 1 % orAQ Browne when she replies to Mrs. and square neckline are interesting aried Job of any girl in town— life, both confessed to.'the;.Mai#: she need not go Into all that. “Ev details of slightly bloused bodice, K J 10 X ...... 2 "and what in the world does she thing— the ownership of a uuka.- eryone I know seems to think I Phelps’ request for information," To fail to bid a sound four-card she thought with a giggle. that is left opened under the arms. do with her money? What do they little shack or cabin nestled awagr should be content to live on the The attached two-piece gathered suit initially may not only deprive have?” the neighbors say. The in the hills vrith a river.^or lake She had acted on impulse when generosity of my friends,” she went skirt is closed at center-back. Style your partner of valuable informa Addams home Is Just an old-fash below. ■ . she gave the name Viola Browne on candidly. "But 1 much prefer to No. 174 covers the frock entirely tion but also of a game. It may ioned red brick house covered "It’s Just a little bare flonx-roons find a way to support myself. That’s as her own but she did not feel and at the same time gives the be Just the missing suit that he with honeysuckle and prairie guilty over the deception. After all, shack that some people wouldn’t what I wanted to talk to you about-’’ appearance of a dainty dress, if requires for a trump bid. roses in summer and shielded by step Inside,” laughed Judge’ Floiy. "I think It’s a creditable ambl she was the same girl, regardless made of orchid chambray, printed towering cone-laden pine trees in of name, and her object was In no ence E. Allen of the Ohio Snprema tlon. Miss Brewster.” sateen, printed linen, cotton broad winter. It hasn’t a laundry chute Court, the only woman'Judge -of a way reprehensible. It had occurred “I’m so glad to .hear someone say “ You’re looking as if you had a date with a million dollars,” he burst cloth in geometric print, novelty or collapsible ironing boajrd or sun Supreme Court to the eou ii^ . tc her that it would be much easier parlor or any of the appurtenances that, but I haven’t the slightest Idea out, and then could have bitten his tongue. rayon crepe, pongee silk, or radium But she adores this bare little how I’m to go about It.” to be a companion under a name silk. Pattern is designed in small, which "Just anybody has In their that had not bad such widespread shack set in the midst of seven would be with a lady,” Virginia medium and large sizes, and takes One-Minute houses today.” acres of fruit and 'Wild berries. ’’That ought not be difficult for a put It down—name and address. publicity as her own. cultured girl. Of course, certain “ Ask for Mrs. Phelps.” said hesitantly. Matter of fact she 2% yards of 36-inch material with Item One in support of Elaine’s work requires a great deal of busi hadn’t given it a thought. “ But It seems I’m not to be one % yard of 36-inch contrasting or stinginess. Here the JUdge^ picks "wUd After luncheon Virginia went di Just yet,” she lamented, painfully ness experience, but If you are will rectly to the address given her. On “Any experience?” 7 % yards of binding for the medium Interviews The town, you see, can't imag strawberries for the shortcake conscious of the few dollars that ine anyone preferring the old just Ing to start at the bottom. . . ” the sixth floor she found the Phelps “ None.” Virginia said it firmly, size. Simply a two-piece waist and which she makes herself, dabs remained in her purse since she because it Is old. What are tradl' ” 1 must nvake enough to live on,” Agency and approached a busy desirous of removing any impres two-piece skirt to be Joined. Emb. around with a paint brush Aud sion she may have given of not had paid for the luncheon with No. 11136 (blue) costs 15 cents tion and the dignity of age com paints her own furniture, plays a Virginia broke in. young woman at a desk in the re Miss Evans. "Well. Uncle Simon, ception room with the request to knowing her own mind. extra. Pattern price 15 cents in WHY WOMEN USUALLY ARB pared with the pattern house of funny old organ,^ lies on the lUr' "Then perhaps you shouldn’t con you’re due for another visit from the times? see Mrs. Phelps. “ H’m. Tell me something about stamps or coin (coin preferred). NOT EXPERT SPEAKERS. dian-blanketed eot and reads the elder the business world at first. me soon. It’s a good thing I don’t "And the clothes she wears at books she wants to read, and be Isn’t there something you could “Your name and business, yourself. What do you consider are your qualifications." have to leave cards at your estab Women could be as eloquent as home!” comes completely refreshed by ^be teach? Music, for instance?” please?” she was asked in crisp ac lishment. It would get to be ex men in public speaking. If they took Elaine’s evenings at home dedi cents as a card appeared magically Virginia took time to think that ing alone with Water and tree and “ I’m a total loss as far as music pensive." Manchester Herald the trouble, according to Miss cated to the back yard hammock star to-her ’ home;” goes and I can’t paint, either, fn in the adept hands.of Mrs. Phelps’ over. "I have a finishing school under the cherry tree, generally education.” she said at last. “The The promise she had .obtained Pattern Service. Helen Zachos, instructor in the . - The little shack has neither gas fact 1 don't seem to have any talent assistant. find her attired in a house dress usual accomplishments. I’m fairly from Oliver Cutter to help her and English department of Cooper nor electricity nor water nor any at all.” "Just a moment, please.” Then, Pattern No...... Union since 1899, and mentor of and little else, a sorry contrast, after slua had given Virginia a good at golf, tennis and swimming her talk with Miss Evans had of the so taken-for-granted con “ You dance, don’t you?” cheered her greatly, and she be Price 15 Cents. many famous orators. true, to the other damsels ■who walk veniences. . ' closer second look, she added. “ Will I ride, of course, and I like books of an evening in their pretty sum ”1 love to. What were you though I’ve never read to anyone. gan to think $100,000 was not “ Inertia and fear of public But the big people, the workers you sit down?” speaking are the two chief handi mer silk dresses and white shoes.. thinking of?” hopefully. “ Mrs. Phelps will see you In five But I haven’t the faintest idea what such a tremendous sum as it had ’'lame .. and the thinkers ; and the leaders, seemed last night. caps of women in public life,” she And Elaine’s Sunday hiking “ Why, 1 thought you might try minutes. Miss Browne.” the assist kind of a companion I’d be to an do not lose sight of basic pleas invalid.” she added truthfully. This time she took her white Size . . . insisted. costume of old brown tweed suit ures because of the way (a which the stage.” ant informed her. dedicated to hikes for the past ■1 Virginia thanked her and settled gold toilet articles to the pawn “ Women are failures as speakers they are served,. ”0h. 1 couldn’t! The publicity “1 see.” Mrs. Phelps said, and Address in the majority of cases largely be ten years, her sturdy brown ox tack to wait. Presently there was broker and found the courage to would be horrible.” then with an odd smile. “Any con cause they do not realize the vital fords, and a funny little felt with a low buzz at the assistant’s desk tacts with society?” raise bis price and stick to it. A 'Washington Inspector finds “ 1 suppose It would if you used Again, she bad dinner with Na importance of proper preparation its sole trimming a bunch of bit that It’s all a myth about, taxime and she nodded over to Virginia. Virginia permitted herself to Send your order to the “ Pat your own name.” thaniel and he found her more like for thinking while on their feet. tersweet tucked under the band, ters being nervous. One Of thei* Virginia entered, the door indi smile. “I’ve known Miss Virginia tern Dept., Manchester Evening are a town Joke. “The Brewster name* is about all cated and found herself facing a her former self than she bad been “ Speeches should be prepared days somebody will find ont a taxi-' that would give me a start. I’m Brewster quite intimately for a Herald, Manchester. Coon.’’ " carefully. One must know what cab drl'ver Is a reformer. high-powered modern business number of years,” she said. "She at any time since her father’s afraid.” Virginia avowed honestly death. she wants to say before she can But Elaine goes serenely on her woman. Mrs. Phelps sat at a desk has given me permlsion to use her way, reveling In the old house “ Without it I'd never get on Just by as Innocent of signs of her occu say It. And, unless a woman has name as reference.” “You’re looking like you bad a had much experience, she never which she wouldn’t trade for six my dancing. Perhaps If I had pation as a railroad president’s. date with a million dollars," he JELLIED SALADS. time to train 1 might make a “That would be quite sufficient.” should speak extemporaneously. If peas-ln-a-pod new ones, her old Katherine HalBda; Virginia was considerably im burst out and then could have blt- square ro'hewood piano, her books chorus, but 1 need a position at pressed with her smartly waved Mrs. Phelps approved, "but we she puts a little time and attention teU his tongue. But Virginia did Jellied salads, cooled In fancy in the hammock, her Sunday once. In fact 1 must have one.” silver bob and clear complexion. haven’t yet discussed the qualifi into It, she will find she really can cations that are essential to the not react to his blunder as be had pudding dishes, make much dress talk. hikes, all her Joys so out of line TEACHER OF PIANO ”0h,” Miss Evans seemed gen “You wish a position as com feared. ier luncheon dishes than plain • r» ' • ulnely distressed. “Liet me see . . . applicant for the position 1 have ‘Women fail to realize that with the town’s accepted pattern Method for beginners with no panion. 1 understand,” she began “Perhaps I have," she said with ones. Any flaked fish, -with pi how about taking a position as a even as she waved Virinla to a in mind. Have you any secretarial through their own careless habits of radio, auto and movie. previotiB knowledge^pf murici a tender smile. "I feel lucky to mento and a bit of egg makes a Haven’t you noticed yourself companion?” she said, brightening. chair placed so that the light would experience?” of dress much of the force of night." good 0)ne. what they have to say is lost. that the more Important people Special method for adult '•hegln'^ “That’s a possibility,'*’ Virginia fall directly upon her features. It “No, but I’m familiar with so uers who have previously. sCti«i(|d>' cial correspondence. And I could' “Lucky enough to be kissed.” he “ If women get worried when are, the more ordinary seem their admitted. was not polite but It was good CLEAN VACUUM. music. “ I’ll give you the name of an business. arrange entertainments.” declared. And kissed her in plain talking, their light, naturally demands of life, the more appre sight of two delighted old ladies When you empty your vacuum high-pitched voices become strin ciative are they of such ordinary Thorough foundation for ■ eoiei' agency,” Miss Evans offered eag “Lady or gentleman. Miss Mrs. Phelps shook her head. “Cain cleaner, turn the bag inside out and ensemble work. ' erly. “Here, I’ll write it down.” She Browne?” you use a typewriter?” who also occupied the parlor. gent and discordant. But when things as sunset and sunrise, eve occasionally and- brush it vigor ning star and crescent moon, and tore a page from a notebook and “Why, I think 1 Just assumed It “I’m sorry, ...” 1 (To Be Continued) they are sure of what they want Stndlo l a i i Church StseeA - ously. This prevents the pores to say they can have an easy de a cluinp of bluebells by the river’s from becoming clogged. livery. In time they will realize brink? i Telephone. *- that a speech should be prepared I interviewed two* of the na- SUMMER DESERTS. just the same as a dinner.” Ing someone said It would soon be day and why not drive put to the (looked desserts are often too "BAKED" CUSTARD. Home Page Editorial top of Stone Mountain and watch strenuous for the housewife in Custards can be “ baked” on top the sun come up. There’S a coffee summer. Fresh fruits or cheese of the stove by placing In a cover PROBLEM FOR house there and we had scrambled and crackers are desirable finish ed pan of water and kept at an Daily Health Service eggs and bacon and coffee, and ing touches. even temperature. PARENTS AND when the crowd broke up John and HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL 1 I drove straight here. 14 dournfax by World Famed Authority i CHAPERONES "Really, Miss Smith, It was ’all right. I never thought about being 1m wantecl1»azt By Olive Roberts Barton out all night, but-1 was. wasn’t -1? What can we do about it?” MOST DEAFNESS DEVELOPS It Is the belief of the Investiga "Nothing,” said Miss Smith fjrm- IN CHILDREN BEFORE 8. tors that of the 706 children re ly. "I shall not report you. In mid HAVE YOU corded haa having developed deaf Many schools still have official winter you’d have had another th^e Ifeki in 'fejil&wn By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN. ness before the age of three, a large chaperons, and the paths of these hours till daylight apd eyprjrth^g would have been all right. If some number must have been born deaf. ladies are no less uncomfortable v i i ^ Editor Journal of the American Effect of Diseases. one would Just write .$ book on /mf) /unaat Mj&AQA than that of^he chaperon who used hours that are considered right Tor Medical Association J#-. ,, -s’-r -jv -'.v , r . " 0 . MA WIESTER (CONN.) ByBNINS HERALR MONDAY, JUNE 4, im. * PAOVNiNE \ Hard And Wins Twice HIGH SCHOOL WINS FaU Rhrer Holds FANSTHINKTEX SECOND P U C E IN Make Threis Dozeto Hits m J. P; Cheney’s Gross ASKS TOO MUCH WESLEYAN CONTEST Glasgow Rangers FOR BIG BOUTS To Win 2315 12-11 Cops First Tonmament With Stratton Hittii^ HcCfaiskey and Scarleta Set To Scoreless Tie 81-9^72 Card; TIurtp-Oiie Wants $40 For Tmmey-Hee- Sipples Breab Up Torrmgton Gu m Ball hto Ceii- New Records k M3e and .667 for Community By JIMMY MC COLLOtJGH. ^luled the goal offside. Both tesms uf and I l l 'F o r Mc- terfield Woods Wih Three Men On; Loonls Near De Take Part; Handicaps played hard and In my opIaioB Ai Shot Put as Merken Wins Local Soccer Hxpeit. tie WAS about the best one could In brilliant weather about 20,- expect. Ti^e-Emmaiuiel Seats. feat; Had to OrercoBK R n Run Lead io Two Imuigs; Well Distributed. Rye Are Over The liasups: 52 to 47. 000 persons, oftre of the largest PALL RIVER GLASGOW RANGE Praetkaliy Sore of Being io Phy-off For League Tide. crowds ever to witness a soccer Fall River Glasgow Rangers By DAVIS J. WALSH Harry Benson was the winner of Jack Stratton Is leading the Com game !n tMs oountry turned ont J>>aglas...... g .. HamiUoa the eighteen hole medal play handi munity Club batters for the first M cGill...... rb . Ne-w York, June 4— With many The C. C. I. L. annual track and yesterday to see Glasgow Rangers, ...... Gray cap golf tournament at the Man seven games of the season with an field meet at Wesleyan University M cAully...... ih . R. Hamilton of our great intellects hastening to Jerry Fay's Community Club baseball team evidently be average of .667, having made ten winners of the Scottiah C«p and C oyle...... rh .. Buchannon chester Country Clpb Saturday af in Middletown Saturday afternoon Scottish League, play Fall River confess that the treat Is on the lieves in Knute Rockne's slogan that a ^ood offense is a team’s hits out of fifteen trips to the plate. D o y le...... ch . Mecklejoha ternoon finishing ahead of the field proved to be a two school affair, one of the leading teams In the of thirty-one contestants with a net The former Atlas star is having one the other three not having a chance. MePhearson I h ...... Craig pumpkin insofar as summer boxing best defense. At least, its showing over the week-end was ir of his best seasons both at bat and American League a scoreless tie In H arvey...... or .. Archibald In New York Is concerned. It Is accordance with that theory. New Britain scored 15 runs Sat of 72. He shot an 81 to tie John Meriden High was the winner, nos an exhibition game at Sam Mark’s . P. Cheney, Sr., for the low gross. at third base. ing out Manchester by five points. Ballintyre .... Ir . Cnnnliigham worthy of note today that men in urday and Torrington got 11 yesterday, yet the Gomrhunity wor Stadium Tiverton, R. L * large his organization have warned Tex Other commendable scores were Earlier in the season, Meriden beat B la ir...... cf , ----- Fleming both games, the first 23 to 15 and the second 12 to 11. Thirty- . .registered by Bill Foulds, John number of Manchester fans saw the K elly...... 11 , ----- MePbaU Rickard that he Is overplaying his Manchester here by thirteen points contest. The Glasgow Raagers six assorted base knocks were registereii by Manchester. The Hyde and Bill Hyde, who made re W h ite ...... ol .... Morton hand. They didn’t actually men ^ut had a much closer call Saturday turned out Its full team to uphold spective gross scores of 82, 83 and with the Improved local combine. Referee Whit*. tion the Tunney-Heeney heavy teams made a grand total of 61 runs and 62 hits in the twe 85. Benson had a chance to shoot the splen^d record It now holds weight championship match In this games! Two new league records were while Fall River d^>ended -on the a lower,score. His chip shots did broken by Manchester. Joe Mc- BRIEF NOTES connection but it is suspected that As a result of Its doable triumph, not carry the usual distance and his Cluskey set a new mark in the mile, same teem which hae been so suc- Sam Marks deserves great praise this inference was Intended, among the Community Club Is practically oessfull In the American League. for the way in which the affair was others. They think that Rickard certain to capture the first round putting was not\p to standard. The making the course in 4:46 1-5 and Fill River AcBveasive. . tournament was a contribution af Scarlota tied Gay of Meriden for a handled. has reached the point where he championship of the State League 62 Runs, 61 Hits! From the kick-off. Fall River Imagines that the sap starts run which will assure It the right to fair and each contestant received new record in the pole vault, both went off In a, very bastling manner a prize of some sort. The handicaps clearing the bar at ten feet, three Two bands were in attendance ning In the spring mostly because it participate in the play-off for the which seemed to knock the Rangers were well placed. and supplied mnelc three hours be is In such .a terrible harry to reach league championship at the end of MANCHESTER (12) inches. Schoen broke the local ott their game. In the first few Following are the scores: school record for the shot-put with fore the game. the Garden box office. the three rounds. Manchester has AB R H PO A E minutes, Hamilton was called upon Gross Hand. Net a heave of 40 feet and five inches, In hne, they fear Rickard is won seven straight games without Llnnell, 2b . .. .3 1 0 1 3 C to do some saving. The Rangers Stratton, 3b Harry .Benson ...... 81 9 72 but this is not believed to be a The Rangers received a great charging too much for ordinary a single defeat and has but three .. 3 2 1 0 2 c seemed surprised at this form of Sipples, ss . ‘ 1 4 William Foulds, Sr. ..8 2 8 74 league record, according to Coach ovation upon entering the park and fights, particularly In view of the more to play. They are with Meri .. 2 1 1 ; J. P. Cheney, Sr...... 81 6 76 Charles L. Wigren. soccer and could not get settled blight that is supposed to be on the den, Torrington and New Britain, Pelton, rf .. .. 5 1 2 1 1 fi down to that (dose passing game looked smart in their light blue St. John, cf 1 Theodore Hansen . ...S 7 12 75 Here is how the schools finished sweaters and red socks. industry this year. all of which the Community has .. 4 0 2 3 c which has made them so dangerous. McLaughlin, lb 6 0 0 4 0 6 L. L. Joslln ...... 8 7 12 75 in points: Meriden 52, Manchester g40 for Rlngsidea beaten once by the Fay-coached Brennan, If 2 1 0 1 47, Bristol 12, West Hartford 8 and Fall River continued right Rickard plans to tap the patients tribe. Torrington plays at Hickey’s .. 4 0 W. S. 9 76 Both teams paraded round the Kelly, c . .. .. 2 2 1 6 1 1 Middletown 2. Points were award through the first half playing very on the cranium for $40 or more In Grove again Friday night, the game PaoU KiW.aJ»er ...... 9 2 .1 6 76 hard and the Raagers had to exert park before play was started. The Webber, p .. 0 0 0 0 0 c Charles OgsbuiV i . . . .94 18 76 ed for four places In the competi the ringside rows at the Tunney- being run In conjunction with the themselves very mueh to keep their Westerly Bagpipe band headed the Edgar, p , . . , 3 3 1 1 6 6 Fred Van Ness ...... 1 0 0 24 76 tion. Following Is the point scor Heeney enterprise and today, In the sixth annual Community Club Lawn I ’ goal intact. Once In a while the Rangers while Providence Brass John H. H y d e ...... 83 6 77 ing between Manchester and Meri face of his recent admission that It Fete. Rangers would exhibit some very band played lor Pall River. After Totals , 31 12 9 27 17 %*0 den with the other schools omitted: looks like a very short line before Charles'Willett ...... 9 6 19 77 nifty football just to let us see how both teams had had their pictures Speaking About Runs TORRINGTON (11) Fred Nortnan ...... 91 13 78 the paymaster’s window this sea Mer. Man. the game should be played, but on taken, the British national anthem The Community started the week AB R H PO A E H. A. Hyde ...... 95 16 79 son, he re-affirmed his forecast that Conklin, If . Jack Stratton . . .5 1 the whole, Fall River did not give was played and then the Star Span this fight will gross a million and end program off In approved fas .. 4 1 1 3 1 0 H. B. Cheney ...... 9 4 15 79 Rublno, 2b, 88 6 1 1 8 2 . . .7 1 them much time for fancy soccer. gled banner, while the spectators a half dollars. He said he could tell hion by scoring nine runs In the 4 Paul Dougan ...... 1 0 1 24 79 Holden, lb . .. 4 2 2 11 1 2 Five of the Community players . . .9 0 The first half was hard fought, both and players stood at attention. It this by the way the reservations first Inning at New Britain Saturday G. E. W illis ...... 96 17 79 are batting over .400 which is . .10 1 teams playlhg hard and both goal was thrilling and every one seem afternoon and eventually winning Radzevlch, aei. P 4 3 2 2 6 1 Allan L. Dexter ...... 1 0 3 28 80 are coming In and I Luess that ex Shappe rf, p, 2b 4 quite an amazing fact in itself. . . .1 8 keepers being called upon to stop ed on edge as they were about to by eight. However, the Falcons' ; 2;- 2 1 0 Earl Ballsleper...... 100 20 80 see Britain’s greatest soccer team planation will suffice until some Ryan, 3b .. . . 3 2 0 1 2 0 They are Stratton, Pelton, Sipples, Shot ...... 3 8 some difficult shots. body thinks of a good one. succeeded In gaining the lead In John Lamenzo .. — .96 18 80 Brennan and Webber, The averages Discus ...... 2 6 in action. the third Inning and holding It un Smith, If .. .. 4 0 2 1 0 0 Philip Cheney ...... 90 10 80 Bitterly CdifUested. Any fight between Gene Tunney Brown, c .. .. 4 0 1 1 0 0 do not include yesterday’s game. Javelin ...... 0 9 The second half was bitterly con til the sixth. The Faylles tallied F. J. Bendall...... 8 9 8 81 They were compiled by “ Hal” There was also a team of Scot and Tom Heeney shouldn’t gross Dujack, p, rf . 6 1 2 0 2 0 High Jump ...... 4 5 tested and It looked more like a much over a million and 1 can’t six times In this frame and repeat D. C. Donaldson..= ..100 18 82 Chase, official scorer of the Com Broad Jum p...... 7 3 tish dancers who danced the High ed the stunt In the seventh to make Cup Pinal than an exhibition game. land Fling and sword dance; also help it If Rickard is a man who Totals 38 11 13x25 16 5 Austin Cheney ...... 96 14 82 munity team and Coach Jerry Fay, Pole V a u lt...... 4 5 The Rangers were playing like the final score resemble a basket J. C. C a re y ...... 94 11 83 Here’s the list: two singers who kept the large ought to know what he Is talking X One out when winning run was Totals ...... 52 47 heroes to defend their wonderful about. He guessed wrong on the ball total. Stratton and Sipples scored. H. C. A lv o r d ...... 94 11 83 AB. BH. Ave. crowd entertained for two hours made five hits apl'^ce and Pelton Charles Johnson . . . . .91 8 S3 Llnnell ...... 21 4 .190 The results of the various events record, while Fall River was de before the game. Mandell-McLarnin fight and that Torrington ...500 100 230— 11 follow: termined to beat this famous organ doesn’t make him so much better got four. Only three errors were Manchester ..003 000 342— 13 _vAlbert T. Dewey ....1 0 5 21 84 Stratton ...... 15 10 .667 made In the long drawn-out slug Charles Felber ...... 9 8 13 85 Sipples ...... 27 11 .401 100 yard dash— 1 O'Connor, ization. At times play was pretty than a mugg who somehow can Two base hits, St. John, Holden, -(Bristol)); 2 Hlldin,s (Mer,); 3 rough and the referee was having a At times the Rangers did show manage to guess wrong on nearly ging bee. Shappe; three base -hits, Pelton; C. R. Richardson ...106 14 92 Pelton ...... 24 11 .458 some very pretty football, but Fall Close Call Yesterday St. John ...... 22 6 .27.’. King. (Mer.); 4 Murphey, (Man.); hard job. all of them. hits, off Webber 2 In 1-3, Shappo, R. Forbes ...... 123 30 93 River was so forceful that the Yesterday, It was quite a different Edgar 11 In 8 2-3, Du jack 3 In 3, Fayette B. Clarke ...1 2 6 80 96 McLaughlin ...... 27 5 .185 Time 10.1. Play was fast and furious all Next Week’s Fight 220 yard dash — 1 Hildlng, through this half, but the defence Rangers’ combination was broken However, his employes were more story. Marchester allowed Torring Shappe 2 in 4 1-3, Radzevlch 4 in Brennan ...... 26 11 .423 up before it really got started. ton to score a five run lead In the K e lly ...... 15 5 .333 (Mer); 2 O’Connor, (Bristol); 3 on each side was perfect. Fleming, specitihally concerned with the Im 1: sacrifice hits, SippleS; . St. John, the Ranger oenter, was very dan very first Inning and hold it until Kelly, Conklin, Brown; stolen Fisher ...... 11 3 .273 King, (Meriden); 4 Cheney, The Rangers have only been In mediate future — next Thursday (Man.); 24:1. gerous. but Fall River's backs were night, to be precise. They told the ^final! That’s how close the bases, Brennan, Edgar, Rublno, Webber ...... 4 3 .750 this country one week and have league-leaders carat to getting CARLIN CAPTURES Edg^ir ...... 20.. 7 .350 440 yard run —r 1 Reinhart playing a great defense which made Rickard they thought that $11 fpr Radzevlch 2; double plays, Radze played three games, beating Phila bumped off. Remembering what vlch to Rublno to Holden;, left on Buckland...... 2 0 .000 (Mer.); 2 Hildlng (Mer.); 3 Mur^ It impossible for Fleming to score. delphia 8-0, Brooklyn 4-0 and tle- a ringside seat was toe much for Varrlck ...... 1 0 .000 ray, (W. H .); 4 Stevens (Mer.); The fast ground and the heat a return bout between Mike Mc- had happened the day be bases, Torrington 9, Manchester 8; 300 MH£ M N liT Ing Pall River 0-0. So one can see fore, the Community kept plugging first base on balls, off Webber 2, Wallett ...... 8 3 .375 55:2. seemed to make It hard for the It Is not all pleasure. Tigue and Armand Emmanuel. Rangers. along until victory was finally Edgar 3, Dujack 1, Shappe 7, Rad 880 yard run— 1 Hyatt (Mer.); Personally, I know It’s too much to zevlch 2; first base on errors, Tor- 2 Stevens, (Mer.); Sprafke, (Mer); Score Doesn't Count. pay to see McTlgue do anything, achieved. Torrlucton got Us big August Carlson is the owner of But,anyhow It was a good day, lead principally through the gen rfngton 1, Manchester 5; hit by 4 Greenway, (Man.); 2:12 1-10 During the last few minutes we saw a good game and had except retire from the rln,g but, of j pitcher, Radzevlch, Shappe by Web the first Manchester bird home great excitement prevailed when course. I’m not one of the patients erosity of Charlie Webber who BOMBARD UMPIRE Mile run— 1 McClu.’=key, (Man.); plenty of entertainment. I believe filled the bases and then forced In ber; struck out, by Edgar 5, Du Saturday in the 300-mlle homing 2 Foster, (Man.); 3 Hubbard, Fall River scored. The crowd be- everyone of the large crowd were and I can’t stay away In a body jack 1, Sipples by Shappe; passed pigeon sport race from Washington, without affecting Rickard’s aplomb three runs before he gave way to (Mid.); 4 O’Day, (Mer.); 4:46 2-10 came very excited when the referee not sorry they attended. Edgar. balls. Brown; wild pitches, Edgar; D. C. and Henry Larson was sect nd (new record). in the slightest. But even a patient Things looked pretty dark for umpires. Bill Brennan, BUI Mo< place winner with Walter Tedford WITH POP BOTTLES Shot put— 1 Schoen, (Man.); 2 is likely to recollect^that he knows Gonlgal. finishing third. too little about Emmanuel and too Manchester at this stage of the Klttel, (Man.): 3 Sternberg, (M er); game, but a three run rally In the Carlson’s bird made the filght in 4 King, (Mer.); 40 ft. 5 in. (new One Run Margins much about McTlgue and so take five hours and 26 minutes. E. his money Into the nearest roulette third In which Stratton’s timely MANCHESTER (23) t school record). single scored two runs and Pelton’s, Kellar of New Britain was the con Brooklyn Fans Resent Mo Discuss— 1 Johnson, (Man.); 2 game. It will disappear there, too, AB R H PC A E another, closed the gap considera 2 0 course winner with Garlsen second. Collier, (W. H .); 3 Sternberg, Beat Local Nines but at least he will know why It Llnnell, 2b . . . 2 2 1 0 bly ohly to have Torrington stretch 4 5 1 Next Saturday, there will he a 400 (Mer.); 4 Spencer, (Man.); 100 ft. did. Stratton, 3b . ., 6 6 4 It again in the fourth and seventh Sipples, S3 .. . 7 3 5 0 5 0 mile race from Charlottesville, Va. ran’s Decision Which Lost Javelin— 1 Keeney, (Man.); 2 It seems to me that the most in by scoring three more runs. The Pelton, rf .. . . 6 3 4 0 0 0 Saturday’s local results in yards Cervinl, (Man.); 3 Collier, (W .H.); One run margalns separated Manchester baseball teams from their teresting commtentary on the fight per.minute: ' opponents in all of yesterday’s games. The Community Club beat Tor- game hereabouts was rurnished the count then 8 to 3. Pelton’s triple St. John, cf . .. 6 2 2 0 0 0 Game For the Rohins. 4 Salmond, (Man.); 146 ft. 7 in. McLaughlin, lb 7 0 1 17 0 0 Name Speed rington 12 to 11, but the other three local outfits were on the losing end other night by the Loughran^-Latzo and with Stratton and Sipples on High jump — 1 Tomlinson, Brennan, if . .. 6 2 3 2 0 0 A. Carlson ...... 1659.35 Manchester Green lost to East Glastonbury 7 to 6; the Aces were light heavyweight championship base In the seventh and St. John’s (Man); tie for 2d Pelton, (Mer.); Kelly, c ___ . 6 3 8 3' 0 e H. L a rson ...... 1669.33 New York, June 4.— Brooklyn’s fight. It didn’t figure to be much, sacrifice fly, netted three runs for Gay, (Mer.): Copeland, (Bristol); Avon 4 to 3 and the Victors received a 10 to 9 setback up In Buckland, p . . 2 1 0 0 1 0 W. Tedford ...... 1656.39 pennant-hungry fans are saying it Wlllimantlc. 'The Heights were Idle for the day, the Economy Stores in truth, but one might think that the Community in the seventh and 5 ft. 3 in. brought the score to 8-6. Varrlck, rf . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 W. Tedford ...... 1666.27 with pop bottles these days when Broad Jump— 1 Curley, (Mer.); of East Hartford calling off their scheduled game to play the Bristol more than $18,000 worth of pat Maple Ends. Ijocals Close Gap Edgar, p, 2b, S3 6 3 1 3 0 4 0 J. Klein ...... 1650.87 the breaks go against the Robins, 2 Johnson, (Man.); 3 Burke, ients would fall in line in this and umpires officiating in the No Poor base running was the maln«^ great, big preserve of the come-on, Torrington was far from done, (Mer.); 4 Olin, (Bristol); 19 ft. however, and managed to increase Totals 53 23 27 27 16 1 At Hartford^- Man’s Land National League are reason for Manchester Green’s de even for a match between Luke Mc- 1^4 in. the ninth Inning. They tied the its lead three In the eighth, making NEW BRITAIN (15) SENATORS 9, 5, HILLIES 7, 7 considering the advisability of p..t- feat. The home team threw away Luke and his stepfather. AB R H PO A E (First Game) Pole Vault— 1 Scarlato, (Man.); count In the eighth but It proved it 11 to 6. With their five run lead ting their masks on backwards. and Gay, (Mer.); 10 fet 3 In. (new several chances to score runs In Riley, 3 b . .. . 5 1 2 1 4 0 Hartford Umpire Charley Moran had to be this manner. The Green outhlt Its in vain. The visitors played a fine back again, they looked like, sure AB. R. H. PO. A E. record) 3 Jdhnson, (Man..); Cope game all around. Kletcha pitched winners. Four more runs were cut J. Kania, 2b . . 3 2 0 2 5 1 ■Watson, cf ...... 5 0 0 1 0 0 escorted off Ebbets Field by police opponents, but made five errors. Soule, rf , . . 3 0 1 land, (Bristol); and McGray, (W. good ball tor the Aces but weak two hlto. However these came with from this lead by Manchester in . 5 3 0 Slayback, 2b ...... i 3 2 3 3 0 after yesterday’s red-hot game be Burkhardt’s triple and Hayden’s Lewis, sq . .. . . 4 3 S 3 2 0 Roser, rt ...... 6 4 H.). ened. toward the finish. The Aces men on bases and won the game. Its turn at bat In the eighth making tween Pittsburgh and Brooklyn, single produced a local run In the Hackrarth, c . . 5 1 1 2 0 0 Martineck, l b ...... 6 1 weren’t in a hitting mood as a Rayner’s all around playing was it 110 to 10. Four base on balls, Schlnkel, If 1 which Outfielder Jiger Statz appar second and hits by Picaut, Burk- best for the losers, while Desornler Klatka, lb .. . 6 0 3 12 0 0 Schmehl, 3 b ...... 0 ently had saved for the hardt, Hayden, Prentice, Seelert whole although Cole and Hampton a hit, an error and a sacrifice fly McKlerney, If 5 1 1 3 singled twice. The teams will meet played best tor the winners. The 1 0 Erahe, a s ...... 0 Robins by making a phenomenal and Stevenson accounted for tour Victors will hold a practice session did the trick. Kredar, cf . . . . 3 2 1 4 1 0 Bryant, c ...... 0 again next Sunday at Avon. The Then came the eventful ninth. Gannon, p ...... 0 shoestring catch of ^Traynor’s Texas more in the fourth. Hayden’s dou Wednenday night at Mt. Nebo. They B. Kania, p . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Styborskl, p ...... “CAPP^GIBLIN ble and Seelert’a single knotted the Aces will practice tonight, Wed Torrington was unable to score la Rose, p ...... 0 Leaguer with two on base in the nesday and Friday. want games with the Aces, Heights . 3 2 0 0 0^ 0 Woodman, p ...... 0 ninth. count in the sixth at six runs each. or any other teams in that class. Its half. Radsevich, regular short Ross, p ...... 0 -0- 0 0 0- 0 Glastonbury won in the ninth when The summary! stop had taken Shappe’s place on 34 8 18 27 20 0 Moran ruled that Statz’s alleged Call Manager Jimmy Reardon, Pittsfield catch was a pick-up. Two Pitta- WINS STATE TITLE Somers was safe on an error and AVON (4) phone 1366, The summary: the mound to face the Community. Totals 39 15 13 27 13 2 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. burgh runs- scored on the hit and scored on successive hits by Eutch- AB R H FO. A E Brehttah opened with a single to Innings: Loepp, c f ...... the game went into extra innings, er ana G. Wilson. BoginOt 2 b, rt 4 1 1 1 1 6 VICTORS A. d. (6) Center and took second on a passed Manchester , .910 006 610— 23 Reynolds, rf ...... 5 AB R H Ipo Wilkie, ss ...... 3 the Pirates winning out in the The summary follows t D. Bogino, Of . . 4 1 2 2 o 6 ball. Kelly pushed him alohg to New Britain •.346 010 Oil--- 15 Small, If ...... 4 M, Bogiho, If .3 1 1 1 0 0 O’Leary, 2b . , 6 1 1 3 third -with a neat sacrifice. Edgar Two base hits, Kelly, Brennan, fourteenth by a 9 to 7 score. After Wins Six Straight Sets to EAST GLASTONBURY (7) Parkinson, 2 b ...... 5 making his decision, Moran was the M. Kull, c ... .A I S 9 1 0 FalKoskl, cf .. 3 0 0 0 kissed the first pitch for a beat St. John; three base hits, Stratton, Baldwin, lb AB R H PO A E Campbell, lb . 6 0 1 6 Pelton, Brennan, McLaughlin; stol Sheridan, 3b target for the greatest shower of C. Ktill, p ___ 3 0 1 1 1 0 single to left scoring Brennan with Somers, c ...... 6 1 3 6 0 0 VlnCe, cV. k >.. 6 2 2 4 the tying run. Llnnell and Stratton en bases, St. John, MCKiernery; * Wilder, c ... pop bottles ever unleased by a Capture High School Girls’ Zurcher, lb ...5 2 2 10 0 0 L. Gold, lb .i .4 0 1 11 0 1 Cascarella, p Tarca, 8b ....4 0 0 1 0 1 Rayner, 3b ,.« S 3 4 2 double plays, Edgar to Sipples to Brooklyn crowd. The contest was G. Wilson, rf .. 5 1 2 1 0 0 had their patience rewarded With O'Connor, i . Gerowikl, Ss ..4 D 2 0 a 1 StUrgebh, rf, p 4 0 1 1 free tickets. McLaugMln; first base on balls, Lepard, p .. . halted for a few minutes. Pfau, 8 b , . ...6 2 2 2 2 1 Prete, I f ...... 2 1. 0 .3 Buckland 6, Edgar 6, Rose 5, Kan- Bennett, xx The game was won on the fifth Tennis Championship; Al J. Wilson, 88 .. 5 0 0 1 2 0 D. Gold, rf . . . ,3 0 2 o 0 0 Bipplei Wins Game Lynch, p . . . H, Flude, p ...1 0 0 0 I 0 Markley, ss .. 3 3 2 1 ia .l, Sipples 1; Struck out. Buck- hit made during the afternoon by Comps, If ------4 6 0 1 1 0 Metcalf, p, a The crowd was In an uproar as 0. Plude, 8b , . l 0 0 0 0 1 cf . 6 0 2 Tommy Sipples strode to the plate. land 2, Rose 1, Edgar 1. 37 7 IS 24 14 2 Pete Scott, converted outfielder so Local Champion. Grant Wilson rfS l 1 4 0 0 Gatti, rf ...ii 0 0 0 Hartford ...... 0Q2 028 02*— 9 playing first for Pittsburgh. Barn- Weir, 2 b ...... 3 0 0 2 1 0 The bases full with only one out 36 4 13 Pittsfield ...... 018 002 100— 7 hort, with four hits, was another Nicholson, P..6 6, 1 0 O'l 27 8 4 Totals 38 9 12 24 8 and Sipples up! What a moment 1 Two base hits, Baldwin. Martineck, hero. A t m m ''•Come on, Tommy” , pleaded the Parkinson; three base hits, Sheridan, 45,000 At Game. Katheryn "Capple” Giblln of Cot AB R H PO A E OVER RIVERS A C. (10) fans. There was a hush as Rad- Wives who ,wm every Martineck, Schlnkel; home runs, Slay- tage street won the girls’ high 43 7 11 27 6 back, Rocor 2; stolen bases Schmehl Forty-five thousand fans saw the MANOHESTBR GREEN (6) Dahlquiat, m 114 0 2r 8 ,8 1 AB R H PO A bevich wound up. But it lasted let the Hus' 2, Loepp, Wilkie, Wilder; sacrifices, Giants get partial revenge for the school tennis championship of the Cole, If ...... 4 0 1 1 \ 0 6 Desornler, ss . . 5 2 2 2 4 only a second for Sipples caught the Krahe, Cannon, Baldwin, Johmehl; state Friday afternoon at Silver AB R H PO A E four straight defeats they suffered Stevenson, 8b .6 0 2 2 5 1 Eagleson, Cl e k S 0 1 4 1 b L. Dubreuil, 2b 6 0 0 2 1 offering square on the nose driving band beat the carpets- double plays, Roser to Bryant, Marti* Sands, New Haven. She Is a senior Rivers, Cf .. . 8 1 4 0 neck to Krahe to Martineck. Wood in Chicago by trouncing the Cubs, Dlmlow, ss ,..4 0 Kletcha. p . k..4 0 0 1 1 b 3 the sphere into the center flela at the local high school and last 1 0 8 1 Southward, lb . 4 , man to Slayback to Krahe to Marti* 10 to 5. Artie Nehf, former Giant, Picaut, 2z ....6 1 1 3 2 0 Carroll, ib . ..4 1 1 8 0 0 1 1 6 0 woods for what would have been a • neck; left on bases. Pittsfield 10, year won the women’s tennis title Wogman, 3b ..8 1 1 0 4 2 Fllppen, It . • 1 4 1 0 8 0 sure double and possibly a triple Hartford 9; base on balls, off Cannon wag kayoed. Fitzsimmons, New of Manchester in a tournament con Burkhardt, it .4 1 £ 1 1 0 Sullivan, lb .. 4 Hampton, o . ..4 0 2 7 I b Kaggler, sb .. 8 1 1 1 1 Or homer. Inaemuch ai only one .3, Cascarella 4, Lepard 1, Styborskl 1; York twlrler, helped win his own ducted by The Manchester Evening 1 I 12 0 1 Lemourax, rt ^struck out, by Cascarella 2, Cannon 1. game with a double and a triple. Manager, rf .. .4 Angelo. £b . . .4 0 1 1 1 0 . 5 1 0 0 0 run was needed, Sipplea gets, only Herald. Miss Giblln plans to enter 1 1 1 0 0 Kelley, 0 .. .. 6 1 2 10 0 .Lepard 1, Woodman 1, Lynch 1; hits, The Giants now trail the league Hayden, c ...,4 2 Bfonkle, rf . . .4 0 0 1 9 0 credit tor a single and one run off Cascarella 7 In 6, Lepard 8 In 2 Arnold’s College at New .Haven fol 3 6 0 1 R. Dubreuil, P 2 0 0 0 1 leading Reds by only three games. lowing her graduation from the lo^ Seelert, ot .... 4 0 2 1 0 0 count!.' f ? V *' Cannon 9 In 6 34 8 6 Usher, p It .. 4 1 1 0 0 Woodman 2 In These two heavy-scoring games, cal Institution. . Prentice, p ,.,. 4 0 1 0 1 1 27 12 a Sipples’ and Edgar’s timely hit! A*^ iX pitcher, by Cannon (Loepp, Mantelli, p . , . o Innings:, following the wild slugging in Sat The local tennis star did not lose 0 0 0 0 0 Total' were features of the run manufac .Baldw in): wild pitches, Cascarella; xFarr ...... l Avon .,..,...001 OOi Oil— 4 42 10 3 27 7 2 turing marathon. Sparkling field .balk, Cascarella; passed balls, urday’s contests make a total of 114 a set In her three matches although 0 0 0 0 0 — _ — ACes ...... ,«..i)00 lOO 020— 3 Innings: ing plays by Sipples, RadeVich and .Bryant; w an ing pitcher. Woodman; runs and 19 homers for the last she was pushed very hard to win the Hits, ott Kletcha 18, G. Kull 4, umpires, Rorty 39 6 14 27 12 5 Victors .. Rublno also Stood out conspicuous six National League games played. last one. In the preliminary round H. Plude saenciee hits, Eagle- .020 210 021— 9 .and M ^ o n a ld ; time. 2:26, The Detroit Tigers, who seemed a Week ago, she defeated Doris X*—Batted for Dlmlow in 6th. Over Rivers .100 401 04x— 10 ly. Manchester’s blggeii fault was ■ ghatted for Casci^^ in Innings: son, Wogman, L. Gold, S. BoMaet primed to stop the Yankees after Watrun of New Haven Commercial, ■tolen ^ base#, D. Sofi&d 4. XuU, the tendency of hitters to swing at XX—Bennett ran for O’Connor In their four straight victories over 6-1 and 6-2. Last Friday Miss Gib- East Glastonbury 108 003 001—-7 Two base bits, Desornler 2, Kel the first pitch. A total ot ten 6 th. Manchester Green 010 401 000—>0 Colt, Carroll I deublo plays, W09- ley, Southward 2, Rayner 3, Vince; Cleveland, were plastered by the, lin triumphed over Helen Folan of man, unaiuate^ tint bue on balls. passes were received but there (Second Game) Warren Harding High of Bridge Two base hits, Seelert, Floaut. hits, ott Metcalf 6 In 4, Sturgeon 2 would have been many more had- Pittsfield ...... 200 400 001*—7 league leaders again, 7 to 2. Babe' Kittoha 6, C. Kull 1, 0. Plude 2 ; la 6, Usher 10 la 7; stolen bases, 'Hartford...... OOO 010 031— 6 Ruth withdrew early with a lame port, 6-1, 6-1 and then beat Julia Hayden, J. Wilson; three base hits, bit by pitcher. Carroll; etrutk out, the hlt-hungary batsmen been a bit Freeler of Bridgeport Central 6-0, Burkhardt, Pfau; hits, ott Prentice Rivers, Vince, Markley; double ankle, but Buster Gehrig obliged Kletcha 6. Kull I, Plude 2 ; time l i, Markley to O’Leary to Camp more patient. There art' times , w a t c h M S YbuK’ Q m a n . with his eleventh homer, a gor 9-7 to capture the title. When she 11 in 8 1-8 innings; sacrifice hit's, hour 46 minuteij umDlres, Dowd, when It pays to hit the first baU, won the last match, “ Capple” did Sullivan; double plays, j, Wilson to bell; left on bases, Victors 4. Over geous sock In the fifth Inning that Foley. \ Rfvert 2; tlrbt base on balls, Stur but It doesn’t as a rule. '(e of tho young fellows in this was New York’s first hit off not know that she had won the Weir to 2u(|her; left on bases, championship. It was supposed to AOmtibtKOVT geon 4, Metcalf 4, Usher ^ bit by rig t racket you want to keep your Whltehill. Hoyt did the throwing Green 6, Glastonbury 4; first base The Viclore loot their tint game jmMfraue have been the seml-finala but when on balls, ott Prentice l ; struck out pitcher, Prete 2, Rivers; smick or>, MAIN REPEATS IN TRACK. syt.bn la Tommy Jones, Atlanta for the wlrihers and catcher Pat in five start! to.the Over^the-Rlv- she went down to New Haven Sat by Nicholson 4, Prentice 4; time 1 Metcalf 1, Usher S, Sturgeon 3; HooS^fmMa lightweight. In recent weeks, be Collins covered more ground than a er A. 0. la Wmimantle. Metcalf passed bails, Metcalf 2, sturgeon l; For the second succeaalve jrear, gained two .decisions over Billy urday morning to play the finals, hour, 60 minutes; umpire, Cervinl. pitched good ball uatll the fourth Ati circus tent by making a putout at .she was declared the champion by wild pitches, Metoali i{ time, 2 Maine -won the New England In ;V/allab^i'itIie'Gleveiander. second base. ' Acee Defeated - ^ ....• inning and Sturgeom who replaced iefauLt.' The aces were also defeated in umpires, tercollegiate track championship him, also went good, allowing but Adams, h , Totntn, - ' mt A- tr. » PAG E T E N ~»iANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD. MONDAY, JUNE 4,192^, S '^3 Produce action-tell your story to a number of people. They’re waiting to read it here Want Ad Informatloii Annonncementa 2 Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning 24 liegal Notices 7 0 Legal Notices 70 Legal Notices h a r r y ANDfiRTON. 88 Church AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD AT A COURT OH PROBATE Manchester! the world. Ask for sailing S iU and street. Phone 1221-2, So. Manchester. at Manchester, within and, for the at Manchester, within and for the at Manchester, wlthni'and fos thi ratea Phone 760-8. Robert J. Smith. Conn., representing Hunter, Ino,Boys District of Manchester, on the 2nd. District of Manchester, on the 2nd day Diatfict of IraKhester, oa the' 2nd Evening Herald 1009 Main street. Better Clothes. 8 piece suits with ex day of June, A. D., 1928. , of June, A. D., 1928. day of Jude,. A; D., 1928. tra pants, sites 6 to 18. Price for all Present WILLIAM S. HYDE. 6sq., Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., P ra aea t^ L IM M S. HYDB, Baq. Judge.' Judge,. ' , Classified Advertisements AatomoWeB for Sale sizes, $9.75, Phone Your Want Ads Judge. Estate of'Mary 'WetfierelL: late oi Count ilz average worda to a Una Trust Estate of The Second Congre Estate of Charles B. Bliss late of Inltlala numbera and abbrevlatlona gational Church of Manchester, Conn., Manchester, in said District, deceas Manchester, la said District, depeaaed , FOR SALE—FORD COUPE, mechani Help Wanted—Female 85 under the will of Willie T. Morton, The Administrator- having exhibit eaob count aa a word and compond ed. ed its administration account wltl words aa two worda Minimum coat cally perfect. Telephone 1279, after To The late of Manchester, in said District, On motion of The Hartford-Con- 6 p. m. d60G&8Gd« said' estate to this .Court for allow* la price of three llnea WANTED—CASHIER. Referenefis re nectlcut Trust Company, executor ance. It Is • ‘ * • • quired. Call Tuesday 9 to 11, at The Trustee having exhibited Its with will annexed. FOR SALE—FORD TON TRUCK annual account with said estate to ORDERED:—That the 9th. day 0( Line rates per day for transient Murphy’s Restaurant. ORDERED:—That six months from June, A. D., 1928, a t . 8-o'clock, fore* ada with stake body; also older vinegar, this Court for allowance, it is the 2nd day of ^une, A. D., 1928, be at Bolton Cider Mill. Call 970-6. ORDERED:—That the 9th. day of noon, at the Probate Office, in saU Efleettre March XT, IMT and the same are limited and allowed Manchester, be and the same Is as Cash Charge WANTED—GIRL as clerk. Apply May June, A. D., 1928, at 8 o’clock, fore for the creditors within which to Evening Herald noon, at the Probate Office, in said signed for a hearing on the allow 8 Consecutive Days .-.| 7 otsl 9 ota Jewelry Company, 845 Main street bring in their claims against sald-'es- ance of said administration accouni 3 Consecutlvt. Days ..I 9 ctsl 11 ota FOR SALE—1922 JEWETT touring Manchester, be and the same is as- tate, and the said executor Is directed 1 Day ...... I 11 otsl 18 ots car 865. Telephone 226-4. WANTED — AN EXPERIENCED signeds^or a hearing on the allowance with said estate, and this Court di of saia account with said estate, and to give public notice to the creditors rects the administrator to give publll All orders for irregular insertions chamber maid. Inquire at 80 Hart to bring in' their claims within said notice to all persona interested there will be charged at the one»tlme rata 1926 Ford Coupe. ford Road, South Manchester. thie Court directs the Trustee to give G. M. C. Truck. public notice to all persons interested time allowed by posting a copy of in to appear and be heard thereon bj Special rates for long term every this order on the public sign post publishing a copy of this order -U day advrtlslng glvn upon request. Chevrolet Truck. WANTED—SINGLE GIRLS 16 years .therein to appear and be heard there- nearest to the place where the de MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES or over to learn mill operationa Ap Call 664 .on by publishing a copy of this order some newspaper having a circulatlol Ads ordered for three or alz days Dependable Used Cars in some newspaper having a clrcula- ceased last dwelt within said town In said District, on or.before June 4 and stopped before the third or fifth ply Employment Bureau. Cheney *» and by publishing the same In some day will be charged only for the ao« 1069 Main StL Tel. 740 Brothes. :tlpn'-« ’ln said District, on or before 1928, and by posting a copy of thll And Ask for ‘‘Bee June 4, 1928, and by posting a copy of newspaper having a circulation In order on the public signpost In thi tual number of times the ad appear* 1927 Oldsmoblle Sedan. said probate district, within ten days ed. charging at the rata earned, but -thla.order on the public signpost In Town where the deceased last dwelt 1926 Chrysler 68 Sedan. Help Wanted— Male 80 the Town where the deceased last from the date of this order, and re five days before said day of hearing no allowances or refunds can be made 1924 Overland Champion. Tell Her What You Want turn make to this court of the notice on six time ads stopped after the ft dwelt, five days before said day of given. and return make to this Court. 1928 Dodge Sedan. WANTED—SALESMEN to sell Super hearing and return make to this ■WILLIAM S. HYDB fifth day. 1922 Bulok Touring. • f WILLIAM S. HYDE Judge. No “till forbids” : display lines not Automatic Oil Heaters. Steady work. Court. 1922 Chandler 7-Pass. Touring. Straight commission. Large earnings She will take your ad. help you word It tor best results, WILLIAM S. HYDE V Judge. H-6-4-28. sold. 1924 Chevrolet Touring. . H-6-4-28. The Herald will not ;>o responsible to workers. Apply The Super Oil and see that It Is properly Inserted. Bill wUl be milled Judge. 1924 Maxwell Coach. Heator Sales Company, 275 Connecti H-6-4-28. for more than one Incorrect Insertion 1923 Ford Coupe. same day allowing you until seventh day after insertion Governor Pauien of Kansas sayi of any advertisement ordered for cut Boulevard, East Hartford, Con 1922 Reo Truck. necticut. Tel. Laurel, 1739. to take advantage of the CASH RATE.- AT A COURT OP PROBATE HELD An Ohio woman wants a divorce that if a woman cannot hold more than one tima 1923 Ford touring Car. The Inadvertent omlssloi. or Incor at Manchester, within and for the because her husband would rather husband she is'entitled to nj> ali>j CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. district of Manchester, oh the 2nd. £^om -thb^sheriffl’s office to ..brlni rect publication of advertising will be Center and Trotter Streets SitnatlonB Wanted— Female 88 day of June, A. D., 1928, listen to the radio than to her. rectified only by cancellation of the Tel. 1174 or 2021-2 Maybe the real reason Is because hiii back. Someone is alwa'^s stoi> charge made for the service rendered. Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., • • • Judge. a radio can beturned off. ping up to do the ladies a-good tun 1927 Studebaker Standard Sedan. WANTED — HOUSEWORK, to go All advertisements must conform Estate of John Schack and Raymond lik e that. 1924 Studebaker Special 6 Sejlan. home night Call 1307-3. Schaok of Manchester In said district, in style, copy and typography with 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Sedan. regulations enforced by the publish Wanted— To Buy 5 8 Farms and Land for Sale 71 minors. 1928 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. Upon application of Matilda D. ers, and they reserve the right to 1921 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. Situations Wanted— Male 80 edit, levlse or reject any copy con-, HERE’S MONEY FOR YOU FOR SALE—FARM of 40 acres locat Keeney, praying for the appointment A few cars of all makea Good buys of a guardian of said minors as per sldered objeotlonabla for little money. WANTED—WORK throughout the I will pay the highest price for your ed In North Coventry, one mile off CLOSING HOURS—Classified uds old furniture or Junk. Call 849. Honest State Road, about 16 acres clear, bal application on file, it is THE CONKEY AUTO CO. summer vacation by a High school ORDERED:—^That the foregoing PUBLIC AUCTION—ANTIQUES to be published same day must be re 20-22 East Center St Tel. 840 boy, age 18. Apply South Herald weight. Prompt attention. ance pasture and woodland, 6 room ceived by 13 o'clock noon. Saturdays house, barn and chicken coops. For application be heard and determined office. at the Probate office In Manchester The Bstatb of tKe late F. E. Hughes. Entire contents of the Old 10:30 a. m. CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE Wil l p a y h ig h e s t prices for all price and terms, see Michael Haber- kinds of poultry. We will also buy em. Tel. 886-4. in said District, on the 9th. day of "Wood Shop, Pitkin street, Manchester Green, Saturday, June 9th, at Those wishing to purchase open June, A. D., 1928, at 8 o'clock in the 10 a. m., (Daylight Saving Time). If stormy at time of sale, sale cars will do well to inspect our stock. Live Stock— Vebicles 42 rags, papers and all kinds of Junk. Telephone Your Want Ads Call 982-4. forenoon, and that, notice be given to will be held on Monday, June 11. Comprising' 2 early treaded glass Prices right—cars right Houses for Sale 72 all persons interested in said estate windows, daisy design, bull's eye glass boarder, Connecticut glass Ads are accepted over the telephone H. A STEPHENS FOR SALE—NEW MILCH tested of the pendency of said application bottles, Staffordshire figures, bric-a-brac, china, glassware, books, Center at Knox Tel. 939—2 cow, price reasonable. Inquire of Rooms Without Board 50 at the CHARGE RATE given above Wm. Lewie, 348 Charter Oak street. 7 ROOM HOUSE, 3 years old, near ind the time and place of hearing prints, art objects, pewter, brass and copper pieces. Blue china, as a convenience to advertisers, but school, trolley and depot Owner thereon, by publishing a copy of this pottery, and furniture. A large and varied assortment ■ of new the CASH RATES will be accepted as Anto Accessories— Tires 0 FOR RENT—TWO OR THREE fur wants to leave town. Will sell at low order In some newspaper having a articles, suitable for gifts. Exhibition Friday afternoon from 1 to 8 FULL PAYMENT If paid at the busi Ponltry and Supplies 48 nished rooms, with all Improve price. 42 Edward street, Manchester. circulation in said district, on or be p. m. Sale by order of the Home Bank and Trust Co., Exftcutor, ness office on or before the seventh ments. at 136 Bissell street. fore June 4, 1928, and by posting a South Manchester day following the first Insertion of 816 BUYS COMPLETE set of four BABY CHICKS—Blood tested, Ohio WASHINGTON ST.—new _ six room copy of this order on the public sign each ad., otherwise the CHARGE Indian Shock Absorbers. Free trlaL State University accredited. Order in FURNISHED ROOMS by day or week. single, sun porch, lot sixty foot post in said town of Manchester, at JOHN M. MITCHELL, Auctioneer. RATE will be collected. No responsi The Indian Is the finest shock ab advance. Manchester Grain and Coal Apply by phone or call telephone front. Price right, terms. Arthur A least five days before the day of said bility for errors In telephoned ads sorber yet made. Ask us about It Company. Phone 1760. 1160-4, corner Bissell and Foster Knofla. Tel. 782-2—876 Main street. hearing, to appear If they see cause will be assumed and their accuracy Center Auto Supply Co., 166 Center. streets. at said time and place and be heard cannot he Kuaranteed. TeL 678. OLIVER BROTHERS day Old ohloks Lots for Sale 78 relative thereto, and make return to • • • from two year old hana Hollywood this court. WILLIAM S. HYDE Index of Classifications Garages— Service— Storage 10 Strain-Blood tested and free from Wanted— Rooms— Board 02 Evening Herald Want Ads are now white diarrhea. Oliver Bros„ Clarks FOR SALE—GOOD desirable building Judge. Corner. Conn. lot on Lllley street, with 60-foot H-G-4-28. grouped according to classifications FOR RENT—SINGLE car garage, 13 frontage. For particulars. Call below and for handy reference will Pdarl street, rear Hotel Sheridan. REFINED YOUNG LADY would like BABY CHICKM—Best local stock; board and room in private family, at 971-2. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD STOP PAYING RENT appear in the numerical order indi Phone 286. at Manchester, within and for the cated: popular breeds; guaranteed live de north end of town. Address Post livery; we do custom hatching; free Office Box 273, Manchester. District of Manchester, on the 2nd. Births ...... A Resort Property for Sale 74 day of June, A. D., 1928. We Offer lor Your Consideration Engagements ...... B Business Services Offered 13 catalogue. Clark's Hatchery, East Hartford, Conn. WANTED — FURNISHED ROOM— Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., Marriages ...... a ...... C Gentleman will pay good price for FOR SALE—EIGHT ROOM furnished Judge. Five room single all modern and recently built with garage, Deaths ...... D WANTED—ASHES to move. Help cottage; also shore front lot, Coven Cards of Thanks ;...... E load, and save money. Charles home comforts, with small family, Trust Estate of The Salvation Army S minutes’ walk from Main streeL $5,800 .terms. Palmer. 44 Henry street Tel. 895-8. Articles tor Sale 45 no other roomers. Address C. B., try Lake. Telephone 1298. of Manchester, Conn., under the will In Memorlam ...... F Herald. of Willie T. Morton, late of Manches Brand new single on Phelps Road, 6 rooms, steam heat, oak Lost and Found ...... ■ 1 ter, in said District, deceased. Announcements ...... 8 CHAIR CANING NEATLY dona Price FOR SALE—PERFECT CURED horse Real Estate tor Exchange 76 loors and other up-to-date equipment. Small cash payment. Personals ...... 8 right satisfaction- guaranteefi Carl and cow hay, at market. price. In Apartments, Flats, Tenements 08 The Trustee having exhibited Its Antomobiles Anderson, 53 Norman street Phone quire Or. T, H. Weldon. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE property annual account with said estate to Porter street, convenient to new School, six room single, all 1892-8. this Court for allowance. It Is Automobiles for Sale ...... 4 TO RENT—6 ROOM tenement on In town. In good locality. What have modern. 2 car garage, $500 to $700 cash, a good chance for good Automobiles for Exchange ...... 6 FOR SALE—LOAM. Inquire Frank you to offer? Wm. KanehL Telephone ORDERED:—That the 9th. day of WANTED—TEAM work, scrapping Oamato, 24 Homstead street. Man Maple street, all Improvements. In June, A. D., 1928, at 8 o’clock fore Qome. Auto Accessoiibs—Tires ...... 6 quire 179 Maple street. 1776. Auto Repairing—Painting ...... 7 cellars, plowing, carting ashes, etc. chester. Phone 1507. noon, at the Probate Office, In said New single on Falrview street, 6 rooms, all modern, steam Auto Schools ...... 7-A 55 Bissell street L T. Wood Tel. Manchester, be and the same is as 496. FOR SALE—FERTILIZER for lawns. FOR RENT—5 ROOM tenement, new Legal Notices 79 signed for a hearing on. the allowance oeat, fruit trees. Price only $7,000'. Small cash paymenL Autos—Ship by Truck ...... 8 Karl Marks. 136 Summer street. Tel ly renovated, with modern Improve of said account with said estate, and Autos—For Hln ...... 9 1877. ments. Rent reasonable. Apply 429 this Court directs the Trustee to give A well built 6 room colonial, oak floors, steam heat, 2 car Garages—Service—Storage ...... 10 Center street. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Motorcycles—Bicycle i ...... 11 Florists— Nurseries 15 at Manchester, within and for the public notice to all persons Interested garage, a pretyt home for $6,600, $500 to $700 cash. Wanted Autos—Motorcyles ...... 13 District of Manchester, on the 2nd. therein to appear and be heard there . , We have now ready 250,000 flower Building Materials HERE IS A CHANCE—6 rooms, all day of June, A. D., 1928. on publishing a copy of this order Bnalnesa and Professional Services 47 overhauled. A place for business or in some newspaper having a circula Business Services Offered ...... 13 and vegetable plants, geraniums 10 to private home, large rooms, 9x12 liv Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., 25c each, $1.00 to $2.50 per dozen. Judge. tion In said District, on or before Household Services Offered ...... 13-A ing room. Wonderful location. Shade 1 June 4, 1928, and by posting a copy of Robert j. Smith 1009 Main St Building—Contracting ...... 14 Begonias 25c each, vinca vines, coleus, trees, largo porch. On Main street. Trust Estate of Temple Chapter No. Florists—Nurseries ...... 15 Ice plants, ageratum, 15c each. Fuch FOR SALE—CHESTNUT planks. W. 53, O. E. S., of Manchester, Conn., un this order on the public signpost In Real EiStale, Insurance. Steamship Tickets sia, dracaena, English Ivy, German Flrpo. 116 Wells street. Phone 1307-2. Rent $35. Apply 91 South Main der the will of Willie T. Morton, late the Town where the deceased last Funeral Directors ...... 16 street. Seastrand Bros., or phone dwelt, five days before said day of Heating—Plumbing—Roofing .. ivy. We fill boxes, dirt and labor Hartford 3-7150. of Manchester, In said District, de free. Zinnias, asters, marigold, pan FOR SALE—CONCRETE building ceased. hearing and return make to this Insurance ...... 18 blocks and chimney blocks. Inquire Court. Millinery—Dressmaking ...... 19 sies, calendulas, straw flowers and TO RENT—TENEMENT all improve The Trustee having exhibited its salvia, all 25c per dozen. Galllardla, Frank Oamato, 24 Homestead street, annual account with said estate to •WILLIAM S. HYDE Moving—Trucking—Storage . . . . 20 Manchester. Telephone 1507. ments. except heat, all newly reno Painting—Papering ...... 21 hardy pinks, forget-me-nots, Core- vated—160 Bissell street. this Court for allowance, It Is Judge. THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: iH'essional Services ...... 22 opls. Baby's Breath, phlox, $1.00 per ORDERED:—That the 9th. day of H-6-4-28. Repairing ...... 23 doz. Hardy chrysanthemums, hydran Electrical Appliances— Radio 49 FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM flat, all June. A. D.. 1928. at 8 o'clock, fore gea 25c each. Ever-blooming rose noon. at the Probate Office, In said AT A COURT OF .PROBATE HELD (305) Greek Battles Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning ... 24 modern Improvements, steam heat, at Manchester, within and for the Toilet Goods and Services...... 25 bushes and blue spruce. Tomato and ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING appli best location, rent $35. Ready June Manchester, be and the same Is as Sketches by liessey; Synopsis by BrauchW cauliflower plants 15c per dozen. $1.0d signed for a hearing on the allow District of Manchester, on the 2nd. Wanted—Business Service ...... 26 ances, motors, generators, sold and. 1st. See Stuart J. Wasley, 827 Main day of June, A. D., 1928. Eiiucntional pel hundred. Tomatoes $7.50 per thou repaired; work called tor. Pequot street. Telephone 1428-12. ance of said account with said estate, "rses and Classes ...... 27 sand, lettuce and cabbage 10c per and this Court directs the Trustee to Present WILLIAM S. HYDE. Esq., dozen, 75c per hundred. 379 Burnside Electric Co.. 407 Center street. Phon-» give public notice to all persons in Judge. Private Instruction ...... 28 1692. TO RENT—FOUR ROQM FLAT In Trust Estate of The Manchester VvL V* Dancing ...... 28-A Ave. Greenhouse, East Hartford. two flat house, on Anderson street. [ terested therein to appear and. be Musical—Dramatic ...... 29 James J. Rohan. Telephone 1,668. heard thereon by publishing a copy of Lodge of Masons under the will of Wanted—Instruction ...... 30 FOR SALE—TOMATO PLANTS. 15c Household Goods 51 this order In some newspaper having Willie T. Morton, late of Manchester, Pliinncinl per dozen. Samuel Burgess, 116 Cen FOR RENT—READY by the last of a circulation In said District, on or in said District, deceased. Bonds—Stocks—M^>-tgagej ...... 31 ter street. Phone 29S-2. FOR SALE—LARGE size parlor June or 1st of July, 5 room flat, up before June 4, 1928, and by posting a The. Trustee having exhibited Its WM Business Opportunities ...... 82 stove, good condition, reasonable If per floor at 241 West Center street, copy of this order on the public sign annual account with said estate to Money to Loan ...... 33 FOR SALE—TEN WEEKS stock, taken at once, 142 Pine street. all modern Improvements. Call or post In the Town where the deceased this Court for allowance. It Is Money Wanted ...... 34 double flowered" balsam, mixed zin phone 1716. last dwelt, five days before said day ORDERED:—That the 9th. day of Help and SItnationa nias, hardy phlox, tomato plants, 3 piece Jacquard living room suite. of hearing and return make to this June, A. D., 1928, at 8 o’clock, fore .•< V," Help Wanted—Female ...... 85 asters, 25c doz. Cabbage plants, 10c $90 today only. Fumed oak dining TO RENT—G-ROOM tenement, all Court. noon, at the Probate Offlcti, In said Help Wanted—Male ...... 36 doz., 70c hundred. Hardy chrysan room set. S pieces $59. Golden oak improvements: garage; at 16 Clinton WILLIAM S. HYDE Manchester, be and the same Is as P 'i-v Help Wanted—Male or Female.. 37 themums. 60c dozen. Strawberry buffet' $22.50. Round oak table $12.50. i street. Call 234 Oak street. Tel. Judge. signed for a hearing on the allowance Agents Wanted ...... 37-A plants 75c hundred. Also evergreens, 3 piece living room set $22.50. Daven 1193-4. H-6-4-28. of said account with said estate, and Situations Wanted—Female . . . . 38 shrubs, hedging at reasonable prices. port $7.50. this Court directs the Trustee to give Situations Wanted—Male ...... 39 Native asparagus 20c bunch. John WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE APARTMENTS—Two, three and four AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD public notice to all persons interested Employment Agencies .'...... 40 McConvllle, 7 Wlndemere street. room apartments, heat, janitor aer- at Manchester, within and for the therein to appear and be heard there Live Stock—Pets—Ponitry—Vehicles Homestead Park. Tel. 1364-13. NOW IS THE TIME TO furnish your vlce. gas range, refrigerator, in-a- district of Manchester, on the 2nd, on by publishing a copy of this order Dogs—Birds—Pets ...... 41 cottages. You can buy the right kind door bed furnished. Call Manchester day of June. A. D., 1928. in some newspaper having a circula Live Stock—Vehicles ...... 42 FOR SALE—TOMATO, pepper, cab of new and used furniture at a low Construction Company, 2100 or tele Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., tion In said District, on or before Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 bage, egg and cauliflower plants; piflee here. Ostrinsky’s Furniture phone 782-2. Judge. June 4, 1928, and by posting a copy of Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stcck 44 also asters, zinnias, scabiosa and Store, 28 Oak. Estate of Campbell McLachlan late this order on the public signpost in For Snie—Hlsceilaneoas calendulas. Straw flowers, verbenas, FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM flat, upper of Manchester In said district, de the Town where the deceased last • The Creeks evidently had two types of vessels— war Articles for Sale ...... 45 ageratum, marigolds, geraniums, FOR SALE—3 GOOD used gas ranges, floor, at 19 Holl street, all modern ceased. dwelt, five days before said day of ships and commercial craft. The warship was long and Boats and Accessories ...... 46 vincas, Martha Washington, fuch $10, $15, and $20 for quick sale; one Improvements. Phone 1706. Upon application of The Manches hearing and return make to this Building Materials ...... 47 sias, petunias, coleus. 621 Old Hart large used refrigerator, capacity 100 ter Trust Company praying that an Court. narrow with three tiers of oars. Sometimes there were Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 ford Road Greenhouse. Tel. 37-3. lbs of ice. Price $15. Benson’s Furni FOR RENT—SEVERAL first class Instrument purporting to be the last WILLIAM S. HYDE. as many as 170 oarsmen in a vessel and the sail was Electrical Appliances—Radio .. 49 ture Company. rents with all Improvements, Apply will and testament of said deceased Judge. Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A Edward J. HolL 865 Main street. TeL be 'admitted to probate and that let H-6-4-28. used very littlei These vessels used their beaks as Garden—Farm—Dairy Products 50 Movirtg— Tracking— Storage 20 FOR SALE—1 oak bedroom set, 1 660. ters of administration with the will ______^ ______Household Goods ...... 51 cherry sideboard, 1 davenport bed annexed be granted on said estate, as AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD rams to destroy the enemy. One of the Creeic warships Machinery and Tools ...... 52 couch, 1 velvet rug 7 1-2x10 1-2, 1 FOR RENT—TWO AND three room per application on file, it is at Manchester, within and for ' the is pictured here. Musical Instruments ...... 53 LOCAL AND LONG distance moving oak dining table, old-fashioned blue suites In Johnson Block, -with mod ORDERED:—That the foregoing District of Manchester, on the 2nd. Office and Store Equipment...... 54 by experienced mr L. T. Wood. 55 plate (large). 11 Hemlock street. ern Improvements. Apply to John application be heard and determined day of June, A. D., 1928. By NBA, Through Special Permission of the Publishers of The Book of Knowledge. Copyright. 1923-26. Sporting Goods—Guns ...... 55 Bissell street Tel. 496. - son. Phone 524 or Janitor 2040. at the Probate office In Manchester in Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., Specials at the Stores...... 56 BREAKFAST TABLE said District,' on the 9th. day of June. Judge. Wearing *Apparel—Furs ...... 57 PERRETT & GLENNEY moving sea WITH 4 CHAIRS FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM second 1928, at 8 o’clock In the forenoon, and Estate of Patrick M. Gorman late Wanted—to Buy ...... 68 son is hero. Several trucks at your TO MATCH floor flat. In Greenacres. Phone Home that'notice be given to all persons in of Manchester, in said District, de service, up to date equipment ex Bank & Trust Company. ceased. R >oms—Rnnrd—Hotels—Resorts perienced men. Phone 7-2. UNDERENATH THE COLOR IS terested in said estate of the pen Restanrants QUALITY dency of said application and the time On motion of Walter P. Gorman, Rooms Without Board ...... 69 This charming breakfast set has and place of hearing thereon, by administrator. MANCHESTER & N. Y. MOTOR Dls- Houses for Rent 6 5 ORDERED:—That six months from Boarders Wanted ...... 69-A patch—Part loads to and from New more than the latest color combina publishing a copy of this order In Country Board—R esorts...... 60 tion to recommend It to the house some newspaper having a circulation the 2nd day of June, A. D., 1928, be Hotels—Restaurants ...... 61 regular service. Call 7-8 or wife. Underneath the color Is quality. In said district, on or before June 4, and the same are limited and allowed 12S8« FOR RENT—NEW HOUSE five room for the creditors within which to Wan*-ed—Rooms—Board ...... 62 Quality in design, material and work flat, steam heat, and all Improve 1928, and by posting a copy of this Real Estate For Rent manship combined with an attractive order on the public sign post In said bring In their claims against said Apartments. Flats. Tjnemcuts.. 63 price $22.00 This number more than ments. at 112 Oak street. Inquire at town of Manchester, at least six days estate, and the said administrator Is Business Locations for Rent . . . . 64 Repairing 28 meets a demand—It creates It. 114 Oak street, at 5 p. m. Sunday before the day of said hearing, to ap directed to give public notice to the- Houses for Rent ...... 65 HOLMES BROS. FURNITURE CO. _ morning or Saturday afternoon. pear If they see cause at said time creditors to bring in thalr claims within said time allowed by posting a A Suburban for Rent ...... 66 l a w n m o w e r s s h a r p e n e d and 649 Main St. Phone 1628 FOR RENT—TWO FAMILY modern and place and be heard relative there Summer Homes for R ant...... 87 repaired, chimneys cleaned, key flt- Our cloaed-ln business car at your to, and by sending by registered mall copy of this order on the public sign house, five rooms each half of post nearest to the place where the Wanted to R e n t...... 68 tng, safes opened, saw filing and service absolutely no charge. house. All In excellent condition, a copy of this order to Joseph Hurley, Real Estate For Bah grinding. Work called for, Harold 103 Bodwell street, Lawrence, Massa deceased last dwelt within said town Summit street. Apply Home Bank and by publishing the same in some Apartment Buildings for Sale .. 69 Clemson. 108 North Elm street TeL FOR SALE-BABY CARRIAGES— and Trust Company. chusetts, and Ruth Hurley, 103 Bod Business ' ’roperty for S a le ...... 'TO 40¥e ^ good as new. Few gas stoves, all well street, Lawrence, Massachusetts, newspaper having a circulation in Farms and Land for Sale ...... 71{ guaranteed. Ice boxes exchanged. If and make return to this court. said probate district, within ten days Houses for Sale ...... 72 SEWING MACHINE, repalrlnsr of you want furniture for your cottage Wanted to Bent 68 WILLIAM S. HYDE, from the date of this order, and re Lots for Sale ...... 78 . all nmkes, ollg, needles and suppUes. see us. Furniture bought and sold. turn make to this court of the notice Spruce Street Second Hand Store. given. Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 WANTED TO BENT room and bath •Q3 Suburban for S a le...... 76 TeL 2627-4. to one or two respectable men and WILLIAM S. HYDE Real Estate for Exchange ...... 76 • board If desired In a small family on A Kansas 'woman was granted a Judge. Creek commercial The Creeks became Wanted—Real Estate ...... 77 m o w e r sb-’menlng, repalr- The farmer gets only a dollar a a quiet street. With car not over five H-6-4-28. clocks, elertrlo divorce because her husband Anctlon—Legal Notlees bushel for corn. • It seems to be minutes from Main street. Inquire struck her with one of her own bis ships were double-ended powerful at sea, but their Auction Sales ...... 78 repaired. Key mak 42 Ashworth street. South Manches Legal Notices ...... 79 ing. BralthwaltA 68 Pearl street. much more profitable to sell it by ter. cuits. The Judge decided it was ex England used 714,462,542 gal and flat-bottomed and control was threatened the quart. treme cruelty. lons of gasoline last year. depended upon large by Xerxes, the Persian, square sails rather than whose ambitions led him GAS BUGGIES—Hopeless By Frank Beck oars. into conflict with them. TME REASON I SOT ter TMERE% RAINY DAYS WE FIGURED JUST WHAT I MOME LATE tS , 1 KAO 40^000 CARS IN *n3WN,)t WILL BE VELVET ANOT>CR B«6 CTWrCRCNCg ABOUT S 1 2 ,0 0 0 EXPECTED. ONCE A N D KALIF OF THEM, FOR U S . THATfe ONE WITH ALEC AND C0L06RIP. WOULD PUT OS ON A SUCKER ALWAYS >-r.. TH A TB L I C m .^ KAVE TWO FINE.' REASON ALEC WAS M OUR FEET. SO WHEN ,A SUCKER. YOU'RE THE MORE we fiO OVER OF COURSE COLOR PMNT THATS A HURRY TO GET US LIKE THE GOOF OUR MBW AUTO POUSH^ 6REAT! THEY PUT UP THEIR ARE. \ 40,000 BOTTLES. MMTiPUED OFteANIZED.. SO W^D W ITH A COLOR PCfK B4.000 EACH.. X WHO DRINKS FROM TMRELED B Y 50 CEttrO . PROFIT OF COURSE! BE RUNNING SMOOTHLY PULLED OUT THE QiDfr , A BOTTLE OUT EVERY c m __ TME BETTER' TO DEATH PER BOTTLE, MAKES YOU W H i FOR THE RAINY IT LOOKS. C C tD & W IS OVER CHECKBOOK AND OF THE MEOIONE BEOyOOO. SAT A BOTTLE NEVER SEASON NEXT SLAPPED MYt^OOO CHEST, IN THE WORRIED ABOOT RUSH r r . LASTS TWO MONTHS, HAVE ANY FALL ORDERS RIGHT DOWN DARK. YOU NEVER /■Ji W E \ L HltNE A BEOOOO R A IN Y BESIDE IT . LEARN UNTIL SK TIM ES DAirS. it ’s t o o l a t e . Y s m , V LETS EAT, Xmes, at the head of 12Q0 ships, ted* an ’attack against the Creeks. The Creeks had only triremes, m 'but defeated the Persians through their greater knowl edge of seafaring and skill in handling their craft. The Creeks knew hovy to tack, that is sail against the wind, and could, navigate such strong, tides at those of the Dardanelles. (To_^Be Continued) 8k,teh«i ind Synopui. Copprtgjy, 1»M . THo'On^jliiii - Vi .•■.S'..- ?£■-j| M ON DAYrjm ^ IT 19S8T" FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: SENSE a»i NONSENSE SKIPPY B y Percy L. Crosliy Some radio speeches we have T i heard were as dull as the well- •TH6 FERR-y »floAT TRIO OR0PP6O INTO THE HOU56 TMeV TRIED IT LAST V6AR AN* IT DIDN'T WoRK TH6 CLAfA 0<^eNSR FROM CANARSi C 5 6 2 known thud. <.ASr WitfKT AN* TH€V GROUGHT THE C(,AM O^eNfiR THAT MAOe ONCCe LOUie S-ORS a n d h e S 6 Z a o T T H » r i g h t P o p e . UIS/CL6 C0 0 I6 WAS i. FffONI CANAI^Sie WITH t h e tA‘. ME 5S7 H6'S TH 6V ^ UAL C O C H R ^ ^ PICTURES ^ KMICK raa.u.KMT.afr. /vTrt Twe MD o f ^ -SToRIA A t PibiO-GOZ'I euuDE BRICK SVM?, AKlD SML \wXo AiACRtcKM -reR^vfoRM WVTk I ’rt'feVR FIWVT6 fiifASU Rf GPvfC AND y + s . FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS This Takes N erve B y B l o s s e r f / ------IT LOOKS LIKE IF 1 CAN ONLY xamcatreacmaim ;jU^EReAE COMES- Y e s t e r d a x A MATIME CW l6 FBCMTAIS LOSVWAEN NOW IF X CAN 6ET j u s r A S 6 E T DOWN WKERE )A1 TAE RNSR.' RNER'S NARROW.3 A E c o m e s f l o a t in g A/M7D CNDERSTANDTWAT FRECJ4LES M16ATBEABLETQ BY— w e l l ! AERE X WANT TD AELP A/M. AMD e e r t y IT’S BEIAKS E O E S — MEBBEXCAN ^ PULL A/M Have Y ou Mr. and Mrs. Q. H. Wilcox of the Connecticut Business college at tended the me.eting of the New England Business Educators held at the Lord Jeffrey Inn, Amherst, Mass., Saturday. They also had an Sultry Days? opportunity to see the demonstra tions by the Students of Amherst college In connection with the burning of the effigy of Dean Esty. This Week We Are Featuring Revilo McKee of Middle Turn The yelping of a dog and the cry pike East, was 75 years old yes 5f "Get that number’' In the vicinity terday, and In honor of the event ‘Wash Fabrics That Are Washable’’ 3f Walnut and Cedar street at 8:30 his daughter, Mrs. T. J. Lewie who ast night gave the impression that makes her home with him gave a At Special Low Prices something serious had happened. dinner which was attended by rela An Investigation showed that an tives here and from other places, automobile driver had bowled over including Mrs. Frank Stone of Pittsfield, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. We have assembled for your selection over a dog, had decided to stop and then ten thousand yards of the season’s newest had kept on going. A youth on a James Burdick of New Britain. Mrs. Minnie Bidwell of Rockvill- bicycle gave chase, but the automo and favored fabrics. Whether you enjoy and her two sons, Horace and Har the adventure of m^hgr your own frocks,, or bile was too fast and the driver got old. away. When he returned he found have them made, these fabrics will do much that the only trouble was a badly A son has been born to Mr. and to assure their success. Plan to see these frightened dog. Mrs. John Flora of Bolton. summer materials this week. Miss Mary Koehler of Manches- A daughter was born this morn terj N. H., who has been spending ing to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ferguson the past week with Mr. and Mrs. of 9 7 Foster street. P. J. Ryan, has returned home. Among the names of candidates 2,000 Yards From reports coming from Cov for degrees at the Connecticut entry Lake thdse who have done Agricultural College at Storrs. is NEW SUMMER SHADES any fishing there the last few weeks that 'of Horace Frederick Murphy are finding little trouble in getting of this town. a good string. Printed Wash Fabrics Miss Nellie Annis of Hartford Washable Flat Crepe Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Benson of was the guest of Mrs. Charles Orchard street are spending a few Strickland of Main street over the (lays visiting relatives in Rye, week-end. 5 Q c yard X. Y. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robertson, Sr., Cool, dainty summer prints that are smart for sport and afternoon frocks $ 1.69 yarii Sunset Rebekah Lodge will hold of East Middle Turnpike and Hart it home or at the summer resorts. The assortment includes: its regular meeting in Odd Fellows ford, have received news to the ef hall this evening. The business fect that the degree of doctor of Zig Zag Prints Printed Broadcloths (Regular $1.98 Grade) will include the initiation of candi philosophy will be conferred upon Printed Dimities Printed Rayons dates. A social will follow with re their daughter, Mrs. Anne Robert Printed Linenes Printed Piques For cool summer sport and afternoon frocks—washable flat crepe. We are freshments in charge of Mrs. Mar son Dyer at Columbia University to garet Bellamy and her commit offering our regular stock at this low price for this week oilly. A heavy qual tee. morrow. Mrs. Dyer is research ity, 40-inch flat crepe in such favored colorings as: associate in household arts educa PRINTED CELANESE $1.29 RAYON VOILES Mrs. Harold Symington assisted tion at Teachers’ College, and author of "Guide to Literature of CHIFFONS One of the outstanding Brittany Blue Conch Shell the choir at Second Congregation In beautiful garden al church yesterday morning. The Home and Family Life.” As a lec materials for summer frocks. Poudre Blue Apricot turer her services are frequently in prints. Celanese is a This fabric is similar to English Red music committee has engaged as sheer fabric similar to White baritone soloist, Alfred E. Wilson demand. georgette at half the cost. Kasha Beige georgette but much more Floral designs in light and Nile (jI Hartford, to succeed E. E. Segar durable. Large floral who has resigned after long and Voters and taxpayers of the dark patterns that are guar iaithful service. Third School district will hold tlieir designs in three and four $ 1 . 3 9 anteed fast. 36 inchs wide. annual meeting at the old school- colorings. Patterns for Yard, “EVERFAST” BALLOON RAYON ALPACA The Dorcas society of the Swed house ou P orter street tomorrcxw flulYy afternoon or dance ish Lutheran church will meet evening at 8 o’clock. Reports will frocU.s. Ask to see the AND FASHEEN PRINTS Rayon alpaca Is a plain Wednesday evening at S o’clock be heard and action taken as to washabiiity test card Youngsters will love these rayon fabric that is being with Mrs. William Munsie of 45 Avhether the district will levy a iun Yard bright, balloon prints, as used for draperies, • dress Bigelow street. Members are asked to pay off th« part of the indebt ■ 36-INCH LINENS well as dainty Fasbeen J I 1 slips and dresses. A good to make returns on tickets sold for edness, borrow money for runuiuy prints. Combined with crisp assortment of plain shades expenses and any other biisines.s HONAN PONGEE collars and cuffs they ^riii I ^ W in both light and dark color the occasional chair at this meet Linen frocks are more ing or before, to Miss Esther John proper to come before the meeting. A plain colored silk make pretty summer drsses. ^ ings. Yard fabric that is especially popular this year than they Absolutely color fast. Yard son, Clinton street. were last season. When Owing to a rearrangement cl adaptable for a sport frock.'- tor both women combined with the printed Mr. and Mrs. John Houston and plans for the Norwich Ministerial linens they make a very family of 67 School street spent conference. Rev. R. A. Colpitts of and n; i’dreii. In good 98c INDIAN PRINTS PLAIN LIGHT O’ DAY' look, liimnei shades: smart sport costume. Plain . the week-end at their new cottage, the South Methodist church, who is $ 1 .2 9 colors of maize, uile. white, 50 Light o’ day is wonder whii. le, blue, . flesh, The popular Indian prints “The Chesterdce," at Pleasant to give his report of the general! tan, rose, blue a d flesh. fully rich and luxurious in View, R. I. “The Chesterdee” is yello. oThid, etc. Guar- In colors of red, blue, tan conference at Kansas City, will be Guaranteed washable. Yard weave and texture. A fab larger than the one they had last abse.nt from I own tomorrow instead anteed washable. Yard »nd green. 36 inches wide ric as lustrous as unbeams, summer. of today. Sm art for sport frocks In wonderfully strong and one or two piece models. 98. smooth, tinted adorably in ?1.98 PRINTED CREPE Yard tub-fast colors. Suitable for lingerie, slips, pajamas DE CHINE 40-INCH EXCELLUM and too, it is excellent for The smart woman will trimmings. Yard surely find a pattern or A high lustered rayon I Summery Suggestions in Wearing | two in this assortment RAYON PRINTS baronette satin which is es- Absolutely tub fast—the ^ Apparel for Men. that she likes. Light pejially suitable for slips. and dark colorings in the luster cannot be washed All light pastel shades ot away. This is a new de BOULEVARD PRINTS popular modernistic de flesh, l)lue, white nlle, as signs and colorings. 40- $ 1.39 velopment—a fabric with well as the dark tones— the look of silk, the economy I STRAW HATS Inches wide. This ma navy and black. This ma 9 9 ' terial Ip not guaranteed of sturdy cotton. Floral terial is so heavy that it is and geometric designs. 36 washable. Yard shadow-proof. Yard, 2.50 7.50 inches wide. Patterns for that are smart for children I $ “$ modern youngsters as well and grown-ups. 36 inches as their smart mothers. wide. Guaranteed fast. Men’s and Boys’ Light Weight Pictorial Review Patterns Yard, Yard SPORT SWEATERS Men’s C ap s...... $1.50 to $2.00 MAKE HOME SEWING EASY 12 M, Red Label Pongee, yd. Boys’ C aps...... |l.00 The. Instruction chart which comes with each pattern makes the sewing of This well known fabric fills many uses in every home__ frocks from Pictorial Review Patterns so easy. See the new summer patterns to women’s dresses, children’s frocks and suit, and draperies. A Farm H a ts ...... 15c to 75c day. fabric that looks like new after repeated washings. Special Men’s Lion Brand Work Shoes...... $5.00 Pictorial Review Patterns—Main Floor this week at Men’s and Boys’ Dress Oxfords Men’s Fancy Hose and Underwear Men’s Waist Overalls...... $2.00 and $2.50 HALE’S WASH GOODS—MAIN FLOOR Men’s Khaki Pants ...... $1,50, $2.00, $2.50 See Our Ask to see the Washabiiity Test Cards Women’s Silk Hose .... $1.00 to $2.00 pair when you buy wash fabrics at Hale’s. Now you know before you buy your materiai Window Display whether they will wash or not. Ask to see SOUTH MRhCHESTER • CONN • the Washabiiity Test Cards furnished by the A. L. BROWN & CO. g i " Lux Laboratories at Cambridge, Mass. ^^xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx^^ niiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||.|| Salvatore Billlngherl property on TEACHERS SEEKING NEW O E Y THREE SCHOOLS MISS MARGARET CHENEY Spruce adjoining property of John •S ** O’KAefe as the south boundary. ■ Arthur A. Knofla to Harding A. WATKINS BROTHERS HOMES FOR NEXT YEAR 100 PER CENT SAVERS TO WED IN NEW YORK Stephens land and building on I fypM Greenhlll street adjoining land of James C. Robinson. Want to Make Arrangements The number ot Manchester school Daughter of Mrs. Walter B. E. J. Holl to Paul Krupen three J f u n e r a l Before Leaving Town For attaining a hundred percent in the Cheney to Marry James A. lots on the Clalrmount tract. Their Summer Vacations. percentage of their attending pupils Dawson Next Week. Marriage Intentions GOOD THINGS TO EAT making deposits under the School George. Roth^ of Wethersfield, a d ire c to rs Savings System during the week Miss Margaret I. Cheney, daugh -.-Because of the abandonment of restarant worker,, and Catherine Fresh Mackerel...... i 9c ib. ending May 29 dwindled to three, ter of Mrs. Walter B. Cheney of ^aflancik, a silk worker, of this Teachers’ Hall as a boarding house the lowest It has been in many New York City, formerly of Man place.- Filed Saturday, June 2. The Meat Department months, according to the weekly chester, and- James A. Dawson of Fresh Fruits and for Manchester school teachers, Attachment Suggests there is going to be a chance for summary announced today by The New York will he married there Vegetables Savings Bank of Manchester. The on Tuesday, June 12. Miss Cheney Attorney Charles R. Hathaway thirty local housewives to profit Pinehurst Sausage Meat Native Spinach three schools which kept a perfect was graduated from the Manches acting for Harry Chorches of Man a t ...... 25c lb. financially during the next school record were Manchester Green, ter High school and from Vassar chester has brought suit returnable Boston Head Lettuce year which starts in September, it college and since her graduation to the first Tuesday in September was stated today by Fred A. Ver- South Main street school and the Pinehurst Hamburg 25c lb. Open Air school. The summ ary has been on the staff of “Time,” of ;fhe Common Pleas Court of this Green Peppers Planck, superintendent of the county against' Antony Brazovisk Bare Marrow Bones for Ninth School District. follows: : the news magazine. She is a sister Celery, Parsley At- De- Per of Mrs. J. F. Van Ness of South alias Tony Brozouskl for $360 and so u p ...... 3c Ib.Fancy Green Peas .’It.has not been decided what dis Main street. property on Birch street has been, position will be made of' Teachers* School tend, posits cent. attached by Deputy Sheriff Her Pinehurst Quality Corned Manchesti .244 244 100 Mr. Dawson Is a son of Mrs. Green Beans Hall which la owned by Cheney Abble C. Dawson of bert Blssell for that amount. Beef R ib s...... 14c lb. Brothers, but Its occupants will South . .79 79 100 42 Prospect Carrots, Beets, Cabbage Open Air . .21 21 100 street. New Britain, and Is en Dried Beef, shaved fresh h^ve to move out after school gaged In building construction Creamery Tub Butter 49c lb closes late this month. Practically No. School St. .567 553 97 for your order 1-4 lb. 20c, Hollister St. work in New York. We Continue to Offer You 1-2 lb. 39c. Try Pinehurst bulk all of the teachers will go to their .258 250 96 Molasses. homes or to college to take sum Porter St. . . .82 78 95 Meaty Shank Soup Bones mer courses during the vacation Buokland .120 107 89 RUBBER HEELS Veal Chops or Cutlets King Arthur Flour period and, therefore, will not be Keeney St. . . .83 71 85 PUBUC RECORDS Tender Lamb for stew. Johnson’s Floor Wax and In need of homes here until next Washington .335 268 80 Attached September. However, they are Nathan Hale .461 365 79 Pinehurst Round Ground Pastes. Warrantee Deeds a^ious to make arrangements her Barnard .437 293 67 Herbert L. Fortune, of Manches We will have some very We will have a few nice s fore they depart for the summer Lincoln .420 279 66 ter to Joseph F. Coombs of Hart tender, juicy Short and lean Boneless Hams at 33c vacation. ford lots and buildings thereon lo Porterhouse Steaks. ib. \ Superintendent Verplanck wants Totals . 3107 2608 83 cated on Pleasant 'View tract being r anyone In town who desires to in payment, or exchange for the”’so- First Delivery 8 a. m. board one or more of the teachers We haven’t heard niuch yet, but called Princess theater block, on to write to him at once giving all are expecting to hear from the Birch street subject to mortgages SAM YULYES L>H . details including the location and forces backing A1 Smith somethidg of $7,200. fftClUtlM. 7Q1 Main St., Johnson Block roi. Chrlstifore Falletto and .vlf« Manchestoe K'f- ;
WS TRAIN BOMBED AS HE LEAVES PE M COOLIDGE NAME to BE
