^NBT PRESS RUN AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION • for tho iiionrh of April, 1028 5,128 of the A adit Bm aa of Clrealatloas
VOL. X U L , NO. 207. Classified Advertising on Page 12. MANCHESTER, CONN., 1«URSDAY, MAY'3i71928. (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENt^ RECORD CROWD ATMEMORUL Si DAY m O S E S TO SEARCH FOR ITALIA Perfect Weather Brings Out Sweden, Norway, Russia and Throng to Watch Parade Great Britain Builds Italy Unite in Quest For and Services— Rev. Geo. A New Fighting Plane Ill-Fated Expedition--Re- S. Broohes, the Speaker. London, May 31.— Another stepp* Military attaches and air experts port of Wireless Message towards realization of Great Brit. I from all over tho world witnessed Perfect Memorial Day weatlver ain’s hopes for world supremacy In the official trial flights of this "wonder airplane.” Among the From Manila is Denied in prodmlcd the largest crowd in the air has been achieved by Brit many years to attend exercises and countries represented were Argen ish aeronautical experts in the form tina, Brazil, Chile, Finland, Greece, Moscow— Violent Gales, "atch the annual parade in honor of a new fighting airplane. It was Italy, Japan, Norway, Sweden, Spain of Civil War veterans held here learned today. and the United States. yesterday. All along the line of Considered the most remarkable But, although the visitors were Raging Over the Arctic. craft ever built for warfare In the permitted to watch the exhibition march from Cheney hall to the skies, the plane has a speed of 150 flights, ^-itails of the performance Center the streets were crowded miles an >.our. It can remain in the of the plane were kept secret nnd enthusiasm seemed far great air for 12 hours with a full load. Four nations are now Joined In er than ever before. The plane was built for the air As well as carrying bombs and ma ministry by the Blackburn Airplane the search for General Umberto The spirit carried to the organi chine guns It discharges a torpedo Co., and is called the “ Rlpon II.” Nobile, Italian Polar explorer, and- zations in line, too, and the parade, weighing a ton. It is driven by a 500-horsepower as a result, was bigger and more One of the most striking features Napier Lion engine. According to his 17 companions, but the hunt Is impressive than ever l)eforc. Eight of the plane Is Its ability to take reports it can travel at the rate still In its preliminary stages, owing veterans of the Civil war occupied off In a run of fifty yards and as of two miles a minute several miles the place of honor in the parade to violent gales of snow and wind ■This extraordinary NEA Service photograph shows General Umberto Nobile’s airship Italia moored at the King’s Bay, Spitzbergen, base cend almost vertically. It Is fitted In the air carrying a load of nearly over the Arctic. Sweden has united and carried out their usual mem from which it sailed toward the North Pole recently, perhaps never to be heard of again. Brought thousands of miles from one of the world’s with the Handley-Page slotted wing two tons. orial services at the Soldiers monu device enabling It to slow down and It Is u’nderstood that the govern with Norway, Soviet Russia and ment in Center Park. farthest outposts, the picture tells better than words the bleak conditions under which the Nobile Arctic expedition was operating. The Italia made one successful trip from King’s Bay to Nova Zemlya and St. Nicholas Land. Then It flew to the Pole, ran Into a storm on the way almost hover In the air. It can ment is ordering a considerable Italy in the quest for the ill-fated The Features back, and was swallowed up with its crew of 16 in the Arctic silence. alight either upon land or water. number of these for the Royal Air I The exercises in Cliiney hall expedition. Captain Thornborg, of opened at two o’clock with invited <3 > - the Swedish Air Force, was due at guests, the Grand Army veterans, PARIB COPS MUST PAY Oslo today to ascertain how many IF THEY VISIT MOVIES committee members and others CONGRESS TO Regular Airship Service SPANISH FLYERS Swedish naval seaplanes should be ANTI-ITALIAN Paris, May 31. — Parisian used. policemen will no longer see the More than six days have passed To London In 18 Months movies— unless they pay for the REPORTED MISSING since the frozen north swallowed up HOLD PROBES RIOTS RAGING show themselves. A new decree the exploration balloon Italia and from the gendarmes which are its brave crew. Their fate Is a London, May 31.— The prediction f>AUB TWO ^ MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 31,1?28. Thank God, comrades of the some prograin or policy by which Grand Army of the Republic have we may learn to live together, not RABBIT CLUB MEMBERS RECORD CROWD lived to see that triumph. They only with our own people but with HOP OVER PACVIC HOLD TAXI DRIVER ROB 2 have lived to see the passing away all the world. Gold help America. of many bitter animosities. They At Cheney Hall DRAWING UP BY-LAWS have lived to see the North and the The complete p^ogram of exer IS STARTED 10DAY AS GIRL MURDERER AT MEMORIAL South clasping hands in tokens of cises at Cheney Hall was as follows: friendship and brotherly love. They Trumpet Solo— Warren Case Rolls to’ Remain Open For have lived to see the results of that Singing— “ Battle Hymn of the Re Those Who Intend to Go In DAYEXERaSES war In a greater humanity, a purer public” Big Plane on First Lap of Daniel Doyle . Charles Hoppe Conlesses He Ten Bandits Rad Exdnsire patriotism, and a more profound Audience The funeral of Daniel Doyle, one to the Bunny Breeding Busi reverence for our national institu Prayer— Rev. Watson Woodruff of Manchester’s oldest and highly ness. (Continued from Page 1) tions. Reading— General Orders No. 11 Proposed Flight to Aus respected citizens was held' at St. Was Drank— No Reason Conntr; Club in Indiaiia; for Memorial Day, May B, 1868 Bridget’s church at 9 o’clock yes I have read that in Libby Prison terday morning, when a solemn The membership roll is still open the horrors of death in many forms. there are still to be seen two bul from Commander-in-chief John We in this generation cannot af- tralia. requiem high mass was sung. Mias For Killing. for tflose who wish to Join the Use Machine Gnns. lets, which met in mid-air over the A. Logan, G. A. R. Margaret Shea sang “ Ave Marla” , ford to forget that protracted strug- Otto Sonniksen Manchester Rabbit Club, with a V gle. In the background stood that battle field of Petersburg. One is at the offertory and “ One Day Near old relic of paganism, slavery. a Union bullet, the other a Con (This order established Memorial er Thee” at the elevation and as provision that they intend to re Eighty years before that time, the federate. In the shock of battle Day). Municipal Airport, Oakland, the body was being taken from the Toledo, 0., May 31.— Charles main as members, even though they Indlanapplls, Ind., May 81.— ^Ten heroes of the Revolution had made these two bullets met, and such was Singing— “ Comrades in Arms” Calif,, May 31.— On the first lap of church she sang "Beautiful Land Joseph , Hoppe, 26-year-old taxi have no rabbits at present. If they masked bandits early today held up the supreme sacrifice in order that the heat and Impact of the collision S. M. H. S. Male double Quartette an attempt to link the continents of on High." driver, waived examination today are willing to engage in the rabbit the Roadinoor Country Club and liberty might be proclaimed they were welded into one leaden Reading— General Orders No. 1 for North America and Australia by air The body was borne by John P. when arraigned on a charge of hav raising business, later they may be robbed 200 guests of Jewelry and througTiout the land. But in 1861 star. Beautiful symbol is this, it, Memorial Day, May 5, 1928— the giant silver winged monoplane O’Connor, Charles P. O’Connor, ing slain 7-year-old Dorothy Siela- come affiliated now. currency valued at between $150,- slavery was not abolished. All men seems to me, of that glorius union from Dept. Commander George Southern Cross with four men James F. Touhey, Richard E. Bry gowski and a plea of not guilty was This was discussed and accepted 000 and $200,000. were not free upon the soil. The which now exists between the North A. Tucker. aboard hopped off today for Hono- ant and George H. Bryan and Rich entered for him. He was held to last night as one section of the by The victims were prominent citi Otto Sonniksen luln. ^f' , bondman was still in chains. The and the South, welded by the Im ard E. Jennings. The interment was await the action of a special Grand laws which are being drawn up. zens of Indianapolis and their out- Declaration of Independence was pact of that awful collision, which Awarding of Prizes Under perfect weather condi in St. Bridget’s cemetery.' Jury. of-town guests, here to attend the tions, the take off was made at From the by-laws it appears that not for him, and the Constitution cost so great a sacrifice. American Legion Essay (Contest — According to his signed state one of the features will be the office automobile race. The holiday fes was only tor his Master. Slavery by Fred Lorch, Adjutant. 6:49 a. m. ment reported by police, he had be tivities at the exclusive club ’were Meniorinls of Love. Difficulty In getting altitude was of registrar. It will be his duty to • was a cherished institution of the With these rememberances we Ninth District come intoxicated with liquor ob record the arrival Into this world of in full swing when, the bandits Southland, and under the genial 8th Grade— George Marlowe apparent in the take off. f'or a tained at the wedding of a neighbor trooped in like a squad of well- ; come today with our memorials of mile the big monoplane skimmed ABOUT TOWN all the rabbits, belonging to club I warmth of the Southern sun it love. We come in the Springtime, 7th Grade— Barbara Hyde and was \:nable to assign any rea trained soldiers. ' flourished and grew into alarming I over the airport at an elevation of members. Cards are to be mailed to Avhen the flowers arfe appearing in Eighth District son for the killing. Recollections him each week and they will be They were equipped with sub- I proportions. The NortH realized the 8th Grade— Eunice Brown about 16 feet. Spectators feared a of the slaying were vague, his mac^tm guns, sawed-off shotguns their resurrection garb; we come crash but at the 7,000 foot mark Hose Company No. 2 of the Man tabulated as to breed, purposes for danger and sought by moral forces, 7th Grade— Ethel Walker statement SEdd. and revolvers. by speech and by peri, to avert it. when the birds, after their winter’s the Southern Gross lifted and rap chester Fire department will hold a which they are to be disposed of, silence are tuning in with the infi Singing— “The Vacant Chair” Police said , they attached The guests were ordered to line But such a policy seemed too mild idly gained safe flying height. drill tomorrow evening at* seven suspicion to Hoppe because he and either for the meat or fur or prob nite, for their melody of song: S. M. H. S. Male double Quartette ably both. This will be kept In up against the wall. When a few to be elTective. The wrong was Address— Rev. George S. Brooks Within three minutes after the o’clock. his wife formerly roomed at the when the world is bright with re take oft the Southern Gross was tabulated form as to the age until' of the men objected a volley of deeply seated and obstinate. The Union Congregational Church, home of Alex Gielagowski, father newed life, we come, remembering lost In the mist of the Golden Gate, J. L. Strong who is now in the about a four month period Is reach shots roared over their heads and intense feeling on the subject was Rockville. of Dorothy, and because his de they quickly fell in line. well e.xpressed by the Governor of with gratitude that sacrifices of all Skimming less than 500' feet employ of the New York, New Ha- ed when they will be ready for the our soldiers. We Include in our Singing— “ Land of our Hearts" scription tallied with the data Lined Along Walls South Carolina at the time when above the water the monoplane 'ven and Hartford railroad at their gathered of a “ man dressed in market. With the fashionably-gowned he said: "W e simply cannot live to tribute today all Spanish war vet S. M. H. S. Male double Quartette passed Point Lobos at 9:05 a. m., New Haven headquarters is at his black with a missing front tooth.” It will then be possible to Impart women and men in evening clothes gether. Our institutions are at vari erans. forgetting not their splendid Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address and headed out over the Pacific information to those who wish to John Lloyd home on Marble street this week, Find Bloody Shirt. lined along two sides of the spa ance. Slavery must continue with service.^. We are mindful also of ocean. suffering from quinsy sore throat. purchase rabbits for meat purposes all the world-war heroes. What a Singing— “ America” The dark suit and a shirt, spot cious ballroom, the bandit leader us, therefore the Union of the Those Aboard ted with the tell-tale blood stains just how many are on hand and can States must be dissovled.” The vast army It was that went down Andlence The powerful plane was piloted asked for their attention and gave Benediction— Rev. Watson Wood Mrs. H. 0. Bowers returned to was discovered by detectives In a be sold. The number sold will be the following orders: trouble culminated in 1861 when into the valley of death! Somebody on the take oft by Captain Charles day to her home on North Elm selected from among the different has calculated that such a proces ruff freshly dug hole in the rear of “ Drop your money and jewels in the country was startled by the Klngsford-Smitb, Australian war street after a flvfe weeks' stay in Hoppe’s home. breeders. In other cases where rab . booming of the hostile cannon in sion marching from daylight until Singing of Taps— Double Quartette ace, and carried Charles T. P. Ulm, the canvas bag that will be passed Music Director, Miss E. Marion Dor- Omaha, Nebraska, with a former Hoppe broke down'when con bits of a certain breed are wanted down the line!” the Charleston Harbor. dark, ten abreast, each line two flight manager and relief pilot, classmate at. Smith college, Mrs. the information can be given as to seconds behind the other, would ward. Captain Harry Lyons, navigator, fronted with the clothing and a While nine of the bandits stood .Servitude vs. Liberty "William Curtis. While in Omaha, plaster cast of his own teeth which the person through the registrar. menacingly with firearms leveled, require forty-six days to pass a and James W. Warner, radio man. The South came to the conflict Upon completion of the Cheney Mrs. Bowers visited with Mr. and police said fitted exactly in the There Is already an assurance of a the tenth bandit went down the given point. Hall program the parade formed They will be guided over the offering upon its altar the toll of its Mrs. Wells Wetherell who have marks on the body of the victim. market for all that the present line with the canvas' bag and took enslaved millions, the products of A decade ago, united in a com on Hartford Road and Elm street. Pacific from Oakland to Hawaii by members can raise as far as the mon cause, the North and South been living there for a number of After multilating and choking up the ^collection.” Here and there its servitude, and the fruits of se It was somewhat late in getting the Army’s radio beacon at Crissy years. meat Is concerned. a woman fainted, but nothing was cession. It lighted its fires with the fought side by side, and now every field, which led the Army filers in the girl, the statement said accord the children into line. Michael J. \ ____ ing to the police, Hoppe took the allowed to Interfere with the or coals of sectional hatred. The North year we honor the memory of all McDonnell was marshall and he their historic flight and Arthur came with the products of free la who fell at home and beyond the Goebel In the Dole race. Miss Evelyn Beer, president of body and threw it upon the front derly progress of the robbery. gave the word to proceed at about the Girl reserves of Highland Park porch of the home of Joseph Skl- Some of the victims tried to save bor, and lighted its altar fires from seas, whether they lie in the South 3:15. The platoon of police led From, Honolulu the fliers will the torch of liberty. It came with land or in the poppy-fields of essay a flight of 3,138 miles to has called a special meeting for to kinskl, uncle of the girl. The skl- TO DISCONTINUE their “ rolls” and jewels by drop the line followed by Marshall Mc morrow night at 7:30 at the club binski house Is across the street ping them behind their backs. its offering of free education for France. All honor to those who are Donnell and his aides and the colors Suva, Fiji Islands, the longest hop all, with equal privileges under the over a single expanse of water ever house, and hopes for a full atten from the Sielagowski home. Nearly all were detected and cau gone and all honor to those who he- of the various organizations par tioned that it was dangerous to law, and with that powerful weap- main. attempted in the history of avia dance. Plans will be made, for the The murdered girl was a cousin TEACHERS’ HALL ticipating. The Board of Selectmen attempt to hold out. . on of the free man— a free ballot. Walter Scott describes Old Mor tion. trip to Camp Aya-Po Saturday. of Hoppe’s wife. Sophia, 22. Mrs. marched with the marshall and the Hoppe paid that she suspected With the collection completed, And the result— the emancipation tality as going through the ceme Salvation Atmy band followed. Frortv Suva it is planned to fly (Continued from Page 1.) of four million slaves, and the plac The Manchester Electric Com- something was wrong when her the men filed out in military man teries of Scotland, chiseling again Then came the two Connecticut to Brisbane, thence to Sydney. ner, leaped into a large maroon- ing in the Constitution of the Unit upon the tombstones the names many^is extending its lines down husband returned about 4:30 National guard companies from o’clock in the morning, wearing radius; and more local teachers colored sedan and disappeared in ed States civil and political equali which time had almost obliterated. Burnham street to the South Wind are in the employ now. ty for all citizens. Manchester. sor Town Line and down Bush bloody clothes. the darkness. When asked to explain his zeal for Band Excites Comment Once Part of Church The cost was great. But when we the memory of these worthies, the Road to the Glastonbury Town Teachers’ Hall has been used for think of the numerous battles and Following the C. N. G. compan ANTI-ITALIAN Line. old man replied that he wished to ies were Boy Scouts, Girls Scouts its present purpose for nearly for their losses, when we remember ty years. It was originally built by the fearful exposures and the hor see the heroes of yesterday march and then the South Manchester GOFF, SMITH LEADING forward side by side with the youth Mrs. Ann Waddell and Miss Mil Louis Taylor. The frame work of rible prison pens, we marvel that High School band in their brand dred Erickson, both employees of N .Y. Stocks of today. - new red and white uniforms. The the front part of the structure pre •. any of the Federal Army lived to RIOTS RAGING the J. W. Hale Company have taken IN W. VA., PRIMARIES viously was the part of an old return to their Northern homes. Obligations to Fulfill. band caused considerable favorable over the Yolanda cottage at Pleas How best may we honor the comment along the line of march. church that stood in Buckingham. Yet many of them did, and even ant "View, R. I., for the summer sea At first, the building was used as High Low 1 p. m. today a few of ffTem remain, though memory of all our brave? Shall we The Salvation Army Girls followed IN BELGRADE son and are advertising today for a combination boarding house and Ailed Chem . .164% 163% 164% their shadow is pathetically dimin simply weave our tributes into flor and after them the school children boarders. The Yolanda cottage was Hoover and Reed Far Behind hotel. Many years later, October ishing. The names of many of the Am Bosch . . . 49 39 40 al wreathes? Shall we simply wear with the “ Spirit of ’ 76" in their leased last year by Manchester peo 19, 1869, It was purchased by Chew- 280,000 who perished on the Union In Race For Presidential Am Can . .. . .190% 190% 190% the poppy to remind us of the sac midst. The Silk City band led the (Continued from Page 1.) ple and 1^ popular with local vaca ey Brothers and finally turned into side in that war will never Be rifices made? Shall we merely dec American Legion and other World Preference. Am Cr & Fdry 101 101 101 tionists. a boarding house for teachers. It Am Loco .. . .105% 105% 105% known. In Arlington CemetBry orate the graves as a tender expres War veterans and the parade was wrecked at Spalato. Italian ship was first known as East Boarding alone there lie 21,000 of the un ping offices were destroyed and Ital Charleston,, W. Va.. May 31.— Am Smelt . . .195 194 194 sion of our love? Shall we erect brought up by the Grand Army vet A daughter was born on Monday House and later as Wayside Inn. 72 % known dead, and other thousands erans, Spanish War veterans and ian vessels in the harbor plunder .Senator Guy D. Goff, with a lead of Am Sugar .. .. 72% 72% monuments only to perpetuate their night to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wad Additions and alterations have Am T & T . . .201% 201% 201% of nameless heroes sleep in South other military organizations. ed. about 10,000, was steadily pulling been made on the building until ern graves. memory? All these deeds are dell of 7 Ridgewood street. The away from Secretary of Commerce Anaconda .. . . 72% 72 72 worthy and beautiful, but they are The parade marched up East Fifty persons were arrested at it now is easily the longest build Zagreb where thousands of persons, baby was born at Mrs. Howe’s Hoover today in the race for the Atchison .. . 191% 191% 191% .Almost Gone not sufficient. We shall best of all Center street and countered back ing of its kind in Manchester. For B & O ----- . .113% 113% 113% That was a dark period in our to the Center where memorial exer parade the main street shouting Maternity home on Wadsworth "West Virginia Republican presi honor our beloved dead by fulfill street. many years, it was used by the Beth Steel . ...6 1 % 61% 61% history. Times there were when the cises were held. The Salvation Army "Down with Italy!” and “ Down dential preference vote. Ninth School District free of ing the obligations that are ours to with Fascism!” and “ Death to Mus Returns from 1,890 precincts Can Pac . .. . .214% 214% 214% T’nion soldiers had to fight with day. band and-the High school bajid charge. Cheney Brotjiers even paid C M & St Paul 3534 35% 35% their backs to the wall— times played selections and prayers were solini!’’ Rev. and Mrs. Robert A. Colpitts out of 2,306 gave: for the annual repair worK that be We must exercise an intelligent Police fired upon the demonstra will return to the South Methodist Goff. 105,682. do pfd .. ___ 46% 46% 46% when the very existence of the Re- citizenship. It is our duty not only said my Rev. William P. Reldy. came necessary through the sea Chi Roc Is . . .116% 116% 116% , public hung in the balance. The Then Commander Lucius Plnney of tors wounding many. Episcopal church parsonage on Hoover, 95,586. son’s use. In 1919 the district took to know something of the history of Troops, policemen and firemen Spruce street tomorrow. They have Gov. A1 Smith of New York, in Cons Gas . . . .156 155% 155% "London Times" a leading English Drake Post, G. A. R., conducted the complete charge of the building and Dodge Bros ...1 8 % 17% our country, but increasingly to in took part in the Belgrade fighting. been attending the Methodist con 1,700 ppcinctspri • has a lead of 8,000 17%. newspaper then and now, had this terest ourselves in its policies and memorial service for that post as paid a reasonable rental. Mrs. Olii^e Du Pont . . . .395 395 395 It is claimed that students were the ference in Kansas City. votes overJV( Senator James A. Reed announcement: "The Great Repub progress. We must teach America sisted by Rev. Charles E. Baker of G. Hayward has been matron at Gen Elec .. . .160 158% 158% lic has gone.” The ship of state Stafford as chaplain. Jared Pearl ringleaders. It is reported that a of Missouri for the Democratic Teachers’ Hall for many years. to our children, and-we must in policeman was dragged from his Gen Motors . .194 191% 192% was tossed on angry seas. Would recited a memorial to His dead A party was given Wednesday preference. In tho “ Old Day.s” Gill Raz .. . .105 105 105 every star in the old flag fade out terpret the spirit eft America to the comrades as he placed a wreath horse and lynched. night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The count: world. During the “ old days” in Man Inspirat . . . . 25% 25 25 in the blackness of the night? against the monument. The Jugo-Slavian Cabinet is hold James Cole of 21 Edgerton street Smith, 61,801. chester, or South Manchester, when We must have respect for law. If ing special sessions at frequent in Int Harv . .. . 289 289 289 Many a soldier on the battlefield The Spanish War Veterans mem in honor of Miss Martha Swain who Red, 53,802. activities centered around the fam Int Nickel . .. 95% 94% 94% i.tell with that question unanswered, ever there was a time when it was orial was conducted by Comman tervals, but so far no official state leaves tomorrow for New York and The returns yet to come are necessary to defend law and order, ous Cheney store at Hartford Road Int Paper .. . . 79% 78% 79% ilould they have seen the ultimate der Arthur Keating assisted by ment Has been made as to future thence on Saturday for a trip to the from scattered precincts in every it is at the present time. If we and'Charter Oak street, the hall was Kennecott . . .. 94% 94 94% triumph it would have lighted up Chaplain Seth Leslie Cheney. The policy. section of the state. Goff has aver love our country, we shall support British Isles. Singing and games a boarding house. Many of the Mack Truck .. 95% 93% 95% for them the pathway to the tomb. congregation sang the “ Star Span Anger between Jugo-Slavla and furniahed the entertainment and aged about five votes a precinct the constitution, obey its laws, re Italy dates back many years to the sporting element in town gathered Mo Pac com ..6 4 % ' 63% 64% gled Banner” and Marshall McDon refreshments were served. over Hoover. there and It was the scene of many N Y Central . .180% 180% 180% spect the flag, and defend it against nell read the names of the heroes struggle for Flume. For a time it all enemies. good times. Here a 100 yard dash New Haven . . 60% 60% 60% who had passed on during the year. was allayed, when Italy made a Old iashloned and modern danc Nor Am Co 74% 74% CHANGE YOUR OIL We must promote mutual under close treaty of alliance with Albania was raced between a boarder. Bill .. 74% Benediction was pronounced by ing will be enjoyed at the Rainbow Nor Pac . . . . . 99% 93% standing. We are living in a day Rev. Reidy and Harold Turklngton it flamed up again. Later it died FOUR NATIONS UNITE Meed, by name and William Hamlin 99% Use Marland Super Motor Oil of momentous Issues. There are in Bolton tonight. Bill "Waddell’s Childs, now a millionaire. Meed Penn R R . .. 65% 65% 65% sounded Taps. The echo was sound down and Mussolini negotiated a Post Cer .. . .136% 135 136 delicate, difficult questions to an ed by Ronald Hickman. Company treaty with Jugo-Slavia which the Orchestra will play. Kennedy’s won the race and he was matched orchestra will play at the Rainbow IN SEARCH FOR ITALIA against an Indian who lived in the Pull new .. .. 88 88 88 swer. There are those who would G. Firing squad fired a salute and Jogoslav Pafllament refused to ap Radio Cor . ..214% 210 214 Campbell’s FOling Station scatter seeds'of discord and foster the exercises were concluded. prove. Saturday night. “ flats” beyond Eldridge street. Meed got the jump on the Indian at Sears Roe . . .108% 108% 108% racial prejudices, but the best lead Cemeteries Decorated So Pac .... A Buick sedan owned and driven (Continued from Page 1.) the start, but the red man soon ..124% 124% 124% Phone 1551 ers of America are trying to find Cemeteries throughout the town So Rail . .. . .159% 159% 159% were trim and beautiful yesterday by Moses Rand of Woonsocket, R. overtook the white and won. I., drove into the Hockanum river message was so faint that the S 0 of N J .. 45% 45% 45% as thousands visited the graves'^ of MELLON ESTIMATES Later as the town grew the hall Studebaker just beyond Woodlanl last night operator could hardly decode it. . 79% 78 78 their dead loved ones. The warm was remodeled and when Normal Hob Prod . . . .109% 109% 109% bright morning was in sharp con when the driver lost control trying It was assumed that the Valdlvos- school graduates were sent to Man NATION'S FINANCES tok station had picked up some part Union Pac . . .201% 201 201% trast to the cold, wet weather of to avoid bitting another auto which chester to serve their training U S Rubber .. 42 41% 42% the week preceding and it drew swerved suddenly. Mrs. Rand was a of a message which was believed to period It saw its greatest service. have come from the commahder of U S Steel .. ..143% 143% 143% crowds of people to the town’s bu (Condnned from Pago 1.) passenger with her husband. No one During those years prevlou.s to 1915 Westin§ . .. . 103% 103% 103% rial grounds. was injured, but a large crowd was the lost dirigible and was trying to every room was filled with teachers communicate that fact to Nobile. Wlllys Over .. 26% 25% 25% Police here reported that both Secretary Mellon for refinancing attracted by the attempts to tow in training. When this system was Although radio stations here kept pedestrian and auto traffic broke operations June 15, which will in the big auto from the river. Harvey abandoned the hall lost its patron Before lead can be. manufactur all records here yesterday and the volve the retirement of about Williams, passing by, broke in the a close watch for hours after reciept age until now but comparatively ed the silver and gold must be ex local officers were being congratu $400,000,000 treasury certificates door of the car and got the occu of the message, no fmther mes few maintain their homes there tracted from the ore and the other lated today that the crowds were and possibly a block of the third pants out before the machine set sages of similar character were in- while teaching In town. Impurities removed. handled easily with no accldqnts of Liberty bonds, of which $1,328,- tled In the river. tecepted. any kind reported to the depart ment headquarters. 000,000 are outstanding. This is sue matures September 15. Mellon ROBS OWN STORE r e p o r t d e n ie d has not indicated whether it will •' Moscow, May 31.— A report from STATE POUCE RAID be cut down prior to the maturity Waterbury, Conn., May 31— Wil Manila that the radio station at date. Oflicials are examining the liam Hood, 32, manager of a chain Vladivostok had picked up a wire TONIGHT A N D market for government securities store here who was arrested after less call from the Italia was denied DANBURY CRAP GAME before taking action for the June his store was found burglarized on today by the president of the Radio TOMORROW 15 financing. Sunday, today pleaded guilty to Frifends Association. This associa STATE Liberty Bonds Reduced theft and Was put on probation for tion is co-ordinating and directing South Manchester 2 BIG FEATURES 2 Up to date the third Liberty se six months after a Police Court the efforts of the naval and amateur Arrest Owners and 21 Players; hearing. Hood was to have been ries has been reduced by $818,777,- radio stations to locate the missing OLD ERIN! Racing horses* All Are Held For Further 000 during the fiscal year. transferred to Norfolk, Va., by his Italia and its crew of explorers. Trial. The June 15 financial turnover firm last Monday. Ho declared he "No Soviet station has picked up Pretty Colleens— and a ro at the treasury will be approxi did not know what he was doing any message from the Italia,” said mance of daring deeds and Does Your Kitchen Sink when he rdbbeu his store. Gjjods Danbury, Conn., May 31— Nine mately $1,250,000,000, according the radio official. - abiding love. i to indications, including retire- taken from the store were found Terrific snowstorms are ra.^ing Still Wear a Wooden Skirt? state troopers under Sergeant Kelly, in his ropm here. . of the Ridigefleld barracks, walked j ments, new Issues, income tax re- over the Arctic and off the Siberian Wooden skirts for kitchen sinks went out with ■ ceipts and other income and expen coast. the bustle, the horsehair sofa and the old-fashioned into a gaming room at Main and ditures. . STEWART ON STAND '^Hangman’s White Btreeta thin morning, and Soviet officials are certain that girl. Mellon’s probable closing year as the Italia could not remain in the carried twenty-three prisoners to Washington, May 31— Col. Rob secretary of the treasury will be air under present conditions. The truth of the matter is that modem plumbing police hes^iquarters. John Gallag marked by the necessity for many ert W. Stewart, chairman of the has nothing to hide. A kitchen sink, these days, is her and Charles Ahern were Eirrest- board of the Standard Oil of In H o u s e ” refinancing. During the 1928-1929 ' r e a d y t o h e l p something to admire. Designers have seen to it ed as proprietors of a gaming house, diana, went on trial in the District period t^ re will be maturities of Berlin, May 31.— Captain George — ^with— ^ that its proportions are right. It's more sanitary, and twenty-one others had charges of Columbia Supreme court today more convenient and more beautiful. $2,153,139,000 or more If the June H. Wilkins, Polar explorer and of frequenting a gaming place put 15 issue is made to mature with for contempt of the Senate for re Bigainst them. The principals' were trans-Arctic flyer, announced today Victor McLaglen Replacing the old sink will bring greater case in a year. The third Liberty series fusing to tell abemt his part in the through International News Service and efficiency to your kitchen work. released In bail of $300 each and makes up more than half of the famous 'Continental Trading Com the frequenters in ball of twenty total maturities. pany $3,080,000 o ir dekl. that he and his flying companion, Carl B. Eielson, had placed their dollars each. The continuation of the Mellon’s Justice F. L. Slddons, who presid COMPANION FEATURE Member „ j Sergeant Kelley entered the policies of financing, chiefly unique ed at the Sinclair conspiracy mis services at the disposal of the LOIS MORAN in place, he said, in time to hear a man in the use of surplus accounts fbr trial, called the cake shortly after Italian government in the search say: debt redaction, will of course de noon and immediately undertook for the Nobile expedition. “LOVE HUNGRY” “ Whose fading me?” pend upon the fall elections. Should selection of a Jury. We have notified the Italian gov GUARANTEE He replied: “ I am !" and instant Secretary Hoover become president ernment we are at its disposal if the government wishes our services in tSSSSST' This association guarantees the worlc ly his men entered so suddenly no there are reports that Under Secre HIT BY AUTO (?) C A T »T T l?n A V CONTINUOUS SHOW ^ » T 4 T O M of its members and will adjust without one had time to move. tary Ogden P. Mills will be secre the hunt for the Nobile expedition,” OAl UlCUA I FROM 2:15 to 10 .3 0 charge any complaint reghrdlng defec State police say the raid wAs tary of the treasury.. That would Waterbury, Conn., May 31.— said Captain Wilkins. v’We are tive workmanship or materials, or over based largely on the complaint of mean a continuation of Mellon Charles "NL Grady, local letter car ready to go at any moment. If our 5 ACTS VAUDEVttJLE and 2 Features charge. an unknown man who reported be policies. rier and war veteran, who died offer Is not accepted we shall go 1928-1929 ing "fleeced of $1,400 by crooked Tuesday night of pneumonia after from Berlin to Amsterdam and dice." QjDBEN MARIE ILL he hAd been found lying on a street Antwerp. On Saturday we expect to Membership in this association is open to all Master here, hatf seven broken ribs' and ff Inspect the Fokker airplane works.” Plumbers or Heating Oontractol^9 who will conform to Its SUNDAY standards of practice. Vienna, May 31.— Queen Marie, ruptured llycr, According to a re GLbRIA SWANSON Mayor Thompson of Chicago has of Rumania, la reported seriously port of the a.atbpsy performed on Losing one’s temper is dangerous AND 57 Blssell Street, ^ Phone 143.3 been talking for nine months about ill in the royal palace at Bucharest, him at the of relatives to because the heart gallops and the establishing the greatest airp.ort In said a dispatch ifrom Bucharest to day. Police are now seeklhg to blood is forced at such speed and MONDAY in “ Sadie Thon^cm *' the world in Chicago. To date, day. Several p^iysldans are In at learn whether he was attacked or pressure to the brain that a vessel however, it’s mostly a hot airport. tendance. hit by an automobile. may burst. MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING ^JRALD, THURSDAY, MAY 81,1928. CONGRESS TO COOUDGE TO SPEND Rockville VACATION IN WEST Cable Flashes HOLDPROBES In World War Heroes Receive Trlbate The American Legion placed Summer White House This white crosses in Central Park yes Year Will Be Near Superior, Foreign News ALL SUMMER terday. The crosses bear the names Wisconsin. of the soldiers and sailors who gave lihs their lives in the World War. Washington, May 3 i— President (Ck>ntinned from Page 1.) Hamburg, Germany, May 31.— To Form Canning Olnb • Coolidge is going west again for his Reichswehr troops will destroy the There will be an organization summer vacation. Into the Iowa primary was under remaining supply of phosgene gas meeting Friday afternoon In the G. The Summer White House will be consideration, while a subcommit at the Stolzenberg chemical works A. R. hall for girls between 12 and established this year on the Henry tee may visit California in July. to prevent a repetition of the ex June Gift Specials House in Reserve 16 who wish to join the Canning Clay Pierce estate 35 miles from plosion which killed eleven persons The House’s presidential cam Club which will be sponsored by Superior, Wis., it was announced to paign fund committee meanwhile day. The estate, known as “ cedar and threatened the jvhole popula the American Legion Auxiliary. Ap tion of the city. It will be dropped will be sitting in reserve, waiting to plication for membership should be Island Lodge,” is on the Brule into the sea in torpedo tubes. | launch an investigation if condi immediately by applying to Mrs. river. Executive offices will be Articles of Useful Furniture Make Welcome Gifts tions reaulre it. Incidentally, if the maintained in Superior. Lawrence C. Southwick. Buenos Aires, May 31.— The i for June Brides. Some Mighty Fine Suggestions committee does operate, it will be Mystery Case President Coolidge plans to leave the first time the House has under Italian consul has requestsd rein- I Here. Joseph Neimick, a tobacco work Washington shortly after June 11 Discriminating gift seekers can find nothing more ap taken an investigation into national when he addresses the business forcements of the police guard | er was found paralyzed in the rear about the consulate as the result | propriate. or more likely to be appreciated by the bride politics. Heretofore, it has left such of a Spring street house on Monday organization of the government. work to the Senate. of the recent bomb outrage when ! than a carefully selected article of furniture. It’s the and removed to the Rockville hospi Last year the President spent his The Senate Teapot Dome com seven persons were killed. ! 23-PIECE kind of gift that fully expresses the warmth of friendship tal, where he failed to respond to vacation in the Black Hills of South and geniality with which it is given and It is treasured mittee already has started an in Dakota. Tea Sets quiry into the leasing of the gov treatment, and died Tuesday, with La Paz, Bolivia, May 31.— Ameri- I for an indefinite period of time. ernment’s Salt Creek fields in Wy out regaining consciousness. There can Minister Kaufman presented Hundreds of appealing suggestions will be found at oming, said to be the richest oil de are Indications that he was the vic his credentials today. $ 8 . 5 0 this store. At all times polite and painstaking sales posit in the world. This Inquiry will tim of foul play. An autopsy showed ABOUTTOWN people will be ready to assist you in your choosing. A be continued throughout the sum two fractures of the skull. The London, May 31.— With a para These sets make a splendid .few suggestions are embodied In this advertisement. mer, with the committee hoping to police are investigating the case, chute strapped to his back, the gift and are not high in price. file a report next December. and are holding a man whose name Prince of Wales flew to London by We have them in various colors Election Contests is being withheld. Curtis E. Skates proprietor of blue, rose, gold, etc. Fancy Blankets the lunch and diner on Main street airplane from Norwich where he Two Senatorial election contests Engagement Annonneed 1 laid the cornerstone of a building. will be carried on during the sum Mr. and Mrs. Frank Einseidel of with three friends spent the holiday mer. The Senate elections commit East Main street, announce the en at Fairfield, Conn. While there $6 50 $9.50 they went deep sea fishing off Sunk Balboa, C. Z., May 31.— A. P. 100-PIEGE tee will continue its Inquiry Into gagement of their daughter, Miss Moore, newly appointed United And who wouldn’t appreciate the fraud charges brought against en Island. A 165 pound catch was Edith A. Einseidel, to Thomas E. States ambassador to Peru, who is Dinner Sets a fine blanket as a gift. They Senator-Elect William S. Vare (R ) Pascoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas offered as proof of the success of come in fancy stripes and plain of Penna., by William B. Wilson, the trip. enroute to Lima to assume his R. Pascoe of Chocorua, N. H. duties, flew across the Canal Zone colors, both double and single. his defeated Democratic opponent Union Church » .cnic $ 2 3 5 0 The two quoted here are very in the 1026 election. Hearings will All the women of the Center Con by plane from Cristobal to Panama. The annual picnic of the Union He was to continue his voyage by A wonderful set for the price special at these prices. You be held in Philadelphia July 9. The church Sunday school will be held gregational church and parish are will also find a fine assortment Reed slush fund committee mean asked to attend a meeting to be steamship this afternoon. we are asking for it. It is Saturday, June 23, at Forest Park, really worth from ten to twelve of comforters that have been while will investigate slush fund Springfield. The trip will be made held in the chapel Wednesday even charges raised in the recent New London, May 31.— The engage dollars more. We were fortu reduced in price for quick in busses. ing June 13 to discuss church activ clearance. 'These also make Jersey Senatorial primary, a sub ities next season. ment is announced of Captain Dud nate in Securing a quantity of committee probably going to that Plans Trip To Europe ley William Persse, of the royal these sets at a very low figure fine gifts for the bride to be. state within the next ten days. Judge John Fisk and Mrs. Fisk artillery corps, and Miss Olivia Bar and as usual our customers get will leave the last of June for a A miscellaneous shower was giv The Senate inquiry into the S-4 en Tuesday night at the home of clay, memter of one of the oldest the benefit. disaster will be turned into an in trip to Europe. They expect to be families in New York. gone three months and will visit Mrs. W. J. Foley of Griswold street vestigation of safety devices for for Miss Mary Doran of Main street, Holland, Germany, Belgium, Italy submarines. Two plans for rescu who is to be married in June. There ing the Imprisoned crews of dis and France. were about twenty present. i r i x BE A BIG NIGHT abled submarines will be inspected Notes by the Senate naval affairs commit The Womans Missionary society Because of the absence in Water- tee during the recess. One plan in of the Rockville Baptist church will bury of George Rix, who is the pres FOR THE FISH TONIGHT volves a huge helmet which mem meet Friday at three o’clock. ident and serving his last meeting bers of the crew would don and The Boys Community Orchestra of the -state secretarie s of com Cedar Chests Make Fine Gifts then, being released from the sub ^.ill hold a rehearsal on Friday eve merce, the local Chamber of Com Police Emptying Hootch Down marine, would attempt to reach the ning. merce office will be closed tomor Drains at Local Station; Not only does a cedar chest afford complete protectiou surface. George Hoffman of New York is row. High Power Stuff. for “ her” trousseau, but It’s a safeguard against moths The other involves a giant “ ele the guest of his brother, Gustave and dust, so Injurious to furs and all fine wearables. We vator” which would be dropped have them in solid cedar, mahogany and walnut with Hoffman of Laurel street, The Connecticut Company has The beer taken in recent raids from the surface, fastened to the Mrs. Edward Waite who has trucks at work in their old yard cedar lining. Every chest guaranteed to be mothproof. hull of the submarine and brought was destroyed at the local police End Table spent the winter with her daughter taking away the old railway ties station today by the janitor and up aga'i, alter members of the crew that were piled near the freight in Stratford, has returned to her Patrolman Roberts. The officer said had entered it. station and are cleaning up in gen Solid Cedar Chest The Senate agriculture commit home at 136 Union street. that he will have to don a bathing New Lamps $ 5 7 5 Mr. and Mrs. John Blakt of eral all that belongs to the com tee will continue its probe mean pany and still on the grounds. suit to get rid of the rest as the while into cotton price conditions Providence, R. I., spent Memorial spurting bottles of high powered $ 1 8 . 0 0 One of the biggest values of 42 inches long. and especially the cause of the mar Day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake home brew shot in all directions as $ 1 3 2 5 the season. This end table has of Union street. The leveling off of the knoll of genuine mahogany top finished ket deflation period of 1927. A the. caps wer^ removed from the You can never have too Miss Agnes Jackson is spending the United States government plot In two tone, base Is birch fin sub-committee has planned a visit at the Center took but a few days, bottles. It is expected that all of the many lamps In your rooms, for Walnut Decorated Chest a few days with her brother in Bay- ished mahogany. Has book to cotton exchanges during the but it has greatly added to the ap beer and a lot of wine and hootch there is nothing that helps the summqr, in the hope of preparing side, L. I. trough underneath. A very pearance of the place. Permission to will be down the dr.ains on its way decorative scheme as the mel $ 3 0 . 0 0 handy table for use at end of rei^odial legislation for submis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bottomley make this change came through to the river before nightfall. low glow of many beautiful 48 Inches long. sion to the next Congress. have returned home from a trip chair or davenport. Others Postmaster Ernest F. Brown, who lamps. These are exception from $3.50 up. The Hoover In-tuiry will be con abroad. is the custodian of the property. ally low priced. Shades come ducted by the Senate campaign Mahogany Cedar Lined Chest Announcement Is made of the in all the popular color com fund committee under a resolution STUDENTS IN RIOT coming marriage of Miss Lucy An automobile owned by the Col binations. introduced by Senator Please (D ) Mareenowske, of Village street and $ 4 0 . 0 0 onial Board company and driven by 43 inch chest with trunk lid. of South Carolina. Please charged Libio Tato of New Haven on Wed William J. Downey of 87 Coopw FIGHT C i m COPS that Hoover, as food administrator, nesday, June 6. street while attempting to turn into Special Values purchased sugar in Cuba and Por The Standard Bearers of the Pine street from Center street, to Rico during the war at 5 Methodist church will hold a food Tuesday afternoon at 4:15 turned (Continued from Page l.,l This Boudoir Chair for cents a pound and held it off the sale on Friday afternoon in the over on its side. Joseph V. Shea, the home markets, at a time when the the bride’s chamber is office of the Rockville-Willlmantic helper on the truck jumped and rary is being built so as nearly to American people were paying 28 was cut about the ‘ body, but his surround the house. Students had offered at a very special cents a pound for sugar. Lighting Co. condition is not considered serious jokingly offered to tear the struc Federal prison conditions will be The Ladies Auxiliary A. 0. H., price at this time. Cov will observe their thirty-second an by Dr. LeVerne Holmes, who at ture from its foundations. A strong Investigated by a House committee. tended him. Downey was back at police force seems to have been the ered with beautiful flow Members of the Naval Affairs niversary in Foresters Hall on June 7. A roast beef dinner will be serv work this morning and the truck, salvation of the building during the committees both of House and Sen outbreak. ered chintz, a variety of ed. Tickets are now on ale and can which was only damaged slightly, ate will investigate Army and Navy got away on its own power and Paper Keeps Silent covers to choose from matters during the summer. be procured from the members. Sewing Cabinet was in its regular use today. It Yale Daily News today contained SPINET The Rockville Athletic Associa that will match almost was carrying 2,500 pounds of paper no reference to the outbreak where BOUDOIR, CHAIR tion will hold a regular meeting when it overturned. the publication has often comment any drapes. this evening. $ 2 5 0 0 $ 2 3 . 5 0 ed on such outbreaks in other A “ finishing” piece of the 28 PERSONS TRAPPED Hon. Charles Phelps will deliver years. Students themselves are care $ 1 9 5 0 A true Martha Washington Tomororw being the first Friday finest kind, and as practical as the graduation address at the Rock fully avoiding discussion of the that is a real piece of furniture of the month there will be masses they are beautiful. The grand • ville High school on June 21. outbreak, even those who have been and the handiest and pleasant- ^ IN A BIG AUTO BUS in both of the Roman Catholic piano of furniture. A beaiity Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cosgrove of churches. In St. Bridget’s church nursing bruises caused by police Here you will find a quality is maintained to est sewing companion you can ' in brown mahogany. Offer for gether with lower prices. Our experts know North Park street, spent Memorial there will be communion at 5:30, clubs. “ The wood was used freely,” imagine. Comes in solid ma- I Day with Miss Rose Blake of Bos police, say, but no hospital cases re $25. Only a few to sell at quality, they can and do buy at the right price hogany exactly as shown. and mass at 8: 30. this price. Car Crashes Through Guard ton. sulted. and these quality goods are offered to you Iqwi-v Rail Into Lake— None of the A daughter was born in the Devotions in honor of the A portion of the evidence to be than you can buy them elsewhere. We guar Passengers Injured. Rockville City hospital on Monday Blessed Virgin will be held in St. presented dn Police Court is a full Our Profit Sharing antee to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Pay of sized brick that was hurled through James’s church this evening. Con Credit Plan Makes Hundreds of Values Hammonton, N. J., May 31.— Davis avenue. fessions will be heard for the a window of the police chief’s of Miraculausly saved from drowning, Gottlieb Llebe and family of masses tomorrow morning. The fice. The brick did considerable Buying Easy. “If There’s a Better Price On Our Floors Daily. 28 persons were in hospitals today Hartford spent Memorial Day in first mass will be at 5:30 the damage. mentiou recoyering from minor injuries re town. Acting Mayor Thomas Tully, Small deposit. Balance We cannot second at 7 o’clock and the last at invite ceived when an auto bus plunged Mr. and Mrs. William Mann and 9:20. himself a Yale graduate, today de in 1 year. Liberal cash Anywhere W e’ll Meet It” them all but we off the White Horse pike here In- family of Barrel Mass., are visiting clared that while the city might discount. ' you to come and visit us. : to the water of Lake Hammonton. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold overlook a tumultuous celebration In order to save as little delay after an athletic victory, some ac \ With its driver blinded by tii Ludke of High street. as possible the Woolworth Com lights of another bus, the machine tion must be taken in the present Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gackler of pany will fully equip their new case because city workmen were as side-swiped the second bus, crash Kensington spent Memorial Day store at Main and Birch streets and sailed by the students when the tu ed through a guard rail, tore away with friends in town. will later remove what stock and 50 feet of the rail and fell into the mult broke out. fixtures they have in their store in How Fight Started lake, trapping the passengers in the Tinker Block. ’The new store G. E. KEITH FURNITURE CO. A pump at work on a sewer con side. Although the water was only HOTEL GUESTS will open June 8 and the store struction job in the heart of the col four feet deep, the passengers SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. in the Tinker building will lege zone is supposed to have been OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL screamed in terror and many of be vacated soon afterward. the scene of the first of the out them were trampled in the strug Registrations at Hotel Sheridan break, Some student flung a water gle to clamber out of the death Mrs. F. R. Manahan and her two bottle at men working at the pump. trap. over the holiday: G. A. Weaver, Providence, R. I.; sons, of Morton, Pa., are visiting at The sound of breaking glass set Passing motorists and persons the home of their brother. Prank the college in an uproar and stu living near the lake went to the Harold Funick, East Hartford; Earl Kember, East Hartford;Homer H. Edmunds of West Center street. dents swept aside the campus patrol RESULTS OF SHOOT PUBUC RECORDS rescue. They broke the windows of and went into the streets. the bus with automobile tools and Potter, New Haven, Conn.; Clifford Kent, Bloomfield, N. J.; William H. Miss Agues Griswold of West Trolley cars and private automo IDEAL LOANS sticks and pulled the' entrapped Hartford was the guest of Mrs. Wadsten, Bloomfield, N. J.; Mr. and biles were attacked and a fire Warrantee Deeds passengers to safety. A wrecking alarm turned in. Police on patrol The shoot of the Manchester Rod Mrr L. H. Kendall, Long Island Ralph Kingman of Holl street, yes ON EASY TERMS crew pulled the bus out of the lake terday. attempted to halt the students who and Gun Club held at their traps at Edward J. Holl to Patrick J. and it was ascertained that none City, i’ll. Y.; L. H. Arnold, Holden, Do you realize you can borrow ready cash up to $300 from us fought back. An arrest followed. A the Ralnbpw, In Bolton yesterday Morlarty a strip 10 feet long on ■was drowned. Mass. on your household furniture or on our note plan if you prefer.. Lynwood Huntington o f’ Bur group of patrolmen walked their resulted in the following scores; Center street 100 feet from the Twenty-four hours (24) after making the application the money The passengers suffered from lington, Vermont is visiting Mr. and prisoner to the nearest station, northeast corner of Center and submersion and lacerations, but Shot At Broke will be in your hands. The loan is made on a strictly confi AMERICAN KILLED Mrs. William J. Haggerty of Ander beating off a howling mob bent on Proctor road and extending 140 dential basis. Your neighbors or your employer cannot possi none was seriously injured. They Releasing the prisoner. Reserves R. 0. Cheney, Jr. . . 100 89 son street. feet and westerly 10 feet of said bly know about it. . , , « , were holiday merrymakers return from every police station in the E. C. Elliott, Jr. . . .100 85 Proctor road, which adjoins prop ing from Atlantic City to Philadel Mexico City, May 31.— Howard Walter Schrelber . . .100 77 You can take twenty months to repay If you need It! Only Captain and Mrs. William Addy city were called out and arrived at erty purchased by Mr, Morlarty lawful Interest Is charged; no fees or other payments. You phia and nearby Pennsylvania C. Smith, an American and super Fred Stengle ...... 75 58 and two children of Peekskill, N. tihe Court street station in time to and since leased to the Texas Oil pay only the interest fixed by law for the actual time you use cities. intendent of Don Carlos mine in Fred Curtis ...... 100 70 the state of Hidalgo, was killed by Y., spent Memorial Day at the relieve the men who were fighting Company in the Blueflelds section. the money. The following table shows how small the monthly home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. to keep the mob out of that build Menlck ...... 75 54 E. J. Holl to Franklin C. Dexter OYSTERS AND SOPRANOS Mexicans near Pachuca, according ing. D. Mullen ...... 50 39 instalments are; to word received here todav. John Addy of Garden street. house and land on Wellington road. $ GO for 20 months— repay $3 monthly. ik. Mullen ...... 25 19 Smith’s home was in Denver, Colo . A long line of policemen swept Building Permit H5 80 for 20 months— repay 8 4 monthly. Undersea radio experiments off William R. Palmer and his the students back to the college Turklngton ...... 50 30 A permit to erect a single tene rado. He was the fourth American Rau ...... 27 $100 for '20 months— repay $ 5 monthly. Hatteras and Beaufort, N. C., had official of a mining or petroleum daughters Miss Catherine and Miss zone, and finally drove them into , .. 50 ment house on Vlpw street, located $200 for 20 months— rei»ay $10 inont’aly. 27 to be discontinued “ because sing company to be killed in Mexico Evelyn Palmer are moving to the dormitories where the campus po R. D. Johnston . . . . 50 in the so called Nye development. lice locked the doors with the stu 26 $800 for 20 months— repay $15 monthly. ing oysters made so much noise within the past six weeks. Smith lower flat in the house on Main C. Smith ...... 50 Pins lawful interest only. dents Inside. Edward Montis 13 that the delicate radio mechanism was shot down from ambush while street built by the late John C. . . . 25 We have the money for you now. We repeat our policy is Meanwhile college officials were R. Smith . . . .. 25 ASKS RETIREMENT . was affected.” We suggest some of on his way to the mine from Pa Palmer. They have lived in the . .. 50 Prompt Service, Strict Privacy and Courtesy to all our clients. in the midst of the student body, 20 these oysters be signed up in place chuca on Sunday. house at the corner of Woodbridge H. Smith ...... 50 An Inquiry or private consultation incurs no obligation. Please of the sopranos. .... Probably the taking names and warning the of Hartford,. Gonn., May 31— Edgar and Starkweather streets for the feel at liberty to come to us for financial assistance. oysters threw a wrench into the fenders to “ go to your rooms.” M. Warner, who has been clerk of radio works with a few ditties about past 25 years. the Windham county Superior JAILED FOR PERJURY NEW K. of C. Chaplain those old crustacean mothers of The royal sceptre of Great Brit Court since July 1, 1901, wants to The uniforms worn by the High theirs. . . . Or, probably the urge ain contains the largest cut dia be retired on a state pension. The IDEAL FINANCING ASS’N, INC. Bridgeport, Conn., May 31.— school band in the Memorial day ' New Haven, Conn., May 31— Rev.' to song was provoked by thoughts mond in the world. board of Finance & Control, sche Pleading guilty to perjury growing parade yesterday were furnished by John J. McGivney, rector of Saint 083 Main St.. Room 408. Hartford, Conn. ot going back, back, back to where duled to meet here at 2:30 p. m., is out of the divorce action of George C. E. House & Son, Incorporated Alden’s church, in the Westville F. W. Hawklnson, Mgr. Phone ^8052 the slimy seaweed grows. . . . But expected to take Mr. Warner’s re Nicholas, of Norwalk, recently ^stirlct, has been assigned as pas it's barely possible some oyster has quest under advisement and may heard In Superior Court here, tor of St. Charles church, Bridge written a hit and called it "Bye, Nicholas was today sent to state act on it at the time. Neidis Brothers who conducted a port, to succeed his brother who re Bye, Bivalve” an,d the oysters are prison for a term of from one to Governor Trumbull was expected delicatessen store on Main street cently died in France and was bur- all caroling it in their beds. . . . two years by Judge John R. Booth. to reach Hartford this afternoon in Anyway, It seems to be a job for opposite Hollister street have'mis- i)6d in Waterbury. Father McGiv Chris Gallo, of Norwalk, was sent continued the business and today time for the board meeting. He BUY YOUR TIRES AT ^ some censor or other. It sounds like to jail for six months and Abe ney also succeeded his brother as has been in Maine oh a fishing trip. a shell gaipe to us. removed their stock and fixtures. supreme chaplain of the KJnights of INSURANCE Fidel for five months for the same The meeting today is the first after "I'i -- V Columbus. offense in the same case. noon session of . the Board of Fin Jack Sanson, manager of the 7 According to an announcement JOHN H. LAPPEN ance & Control for many months. CampbelTs St«Ho4 '" The costliest garment ever made State theater reports that he it ^ong parishoners’. here today was the Royal cloak exhibited at FREE NOTARY Sl^VICE A very rare gas in the air le more than pleased with work done Father McGivney is to deliver his Phtme 1551 Fisheries Exhibition In 1883; neon, of which a room contains by the electric department of the j^ ew ell sermon in St. Aiden’s A Los Angeles organization has 19 Lilac S t. Phone 1800 was of rare feathers which took but a teaspoonful or two; it is State Trade school on the lamps cfasyifiea i^urch next Sunday and will preach announced a banquet at $100 a • 150 years to collect and its value used for filling bulbs required to and fixtures in the projection booth his first sermon in Bridgeport on plate. There 'will be no speeches, The Senate has the sole power yiiBB fSOO^OOO...... i.n prange^colored light.. at the State theater. co/umns I Jime 10. [h.- to ti7 impeachments. ReiA Tlie Ber#:Aij • V;"'V;,'' •■,•'■; ‘ ^ r l f ,■ * '‘■ ' l ^ * W t ' ' ^ ? i \ ,D?' - - - PAOB r o V K MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HBiRALD, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928. ed the figures. The usual last for our neglect to advertise New y 5 |i«nri|»tnr minute |urore', threats of fisticuffs England properly and generally is and charges and counter-charges our own dense ignorance of what Eoentug-Rrralii marked the closing days. But Con we have to offer. While we are », PUBLISnED BY gress would not have it otherwise.^ about it let’s advertise New Eng *' THE HERALD PRINTING CO. Members still believe that this last land to New Englanders as well as TRADE YOUR OLD.FURNITURE FOE NEW Pounded by Elwood S. Ela, Oct. 1, 1881 flash in the pan convinces consti i to residents of other sections of the Every Evening Except Sundays and tuents that the pace is continuous i country. And let’s make it unanl- ' Holidays. ly terrific, that there has been no I mous. A united New England can New York, May 31— Manhattan's Entered at the Post Office at Man- girlies are in open revolt against i^Chester as Second Class Mall Matter. lost time: ! put a punch into advertising her those cafes which have steadfastly * SUBSCRIKTION RATES: Hy Mall Nearly 20,000 bills were intro j attractions that will take second refused to allow women to have^ a ■ six dollars a year, sixty cents a month (or shorter periods. duced and 923 have been enacted place to no other. cigaret with their coffee. ' Discovery ot such places in the . By carrier, eighteen cents a week. into law, a tale of the accomplish . single copies three c^pls. very heart of the bright lights belt ments of the first session of the BELATED NEWS has for years been a great surprise SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE- seventieth Congress. Many still Because Ida M. Tarbell, eminent , SENTATIVE. Hamilton-De Llsser, to visitors who look upon New York . Inc., 285 Madison Avenue, New York await action by one house or the author, biographer and lecturer, as the last word in “free and easy” and 612 North Michigan Avenue. other. On the closing day of the has changed her mind about the ef — next, of course to Paris. Yet Vic Chicago. session President Coolidge affixed ficacy of prohibition and writes torian customs are observed quits The Manchester Evening Herald Is as rigidly in Manhattan ^as else , on sale In New York City at Schultz’s his signature to 236 measures, all about it in a magazine of wide cir News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. where. Street and 42nd. Street entrance ot ot which thereby became laws. And culation among women. It arouses The other night I beheld two Grand Central Station and at all he pocketed many others. Failure comment. This widely traveled young men being tossed from a no Hoatllng News Stands. Mi • mm to affix his signature within ten woman finds that there is drunken torious speakeasy for daring to Client of International News Ser days allows any such to die natural ness on Piillmaff trains and in ho flirt with two unaccompanied vice. young ladies. Piqued to the point ■ I and painless deaths. It may develop tels. The housekeeper of a hotel "International News Service has the of desiring revenge the young men exclusive rights to use (or republlca- that the Muscle Shoals bill, deliver rushed to her tp have her see the informed a passing policeman that tlon In any (orm all nows dispatches credited to or not otherwise credited ed to the President at the White “ dead soldiers” left in a room and hard drink was openly served in In this paper. It Is also exclusivelv House, carried by him to the Capi the ruin of her mahogany bureau the resort. “ Yeah,” smiled the cop entitled to use for republication all tol and carried back still unsigned, from alcohol spilled on it. Mias per. “ Well, if ya want Ice cream the local or undated news published soda why don’t ya go to a drug herein.” Full Service Client of N E A may meet this fate. But, whatever Tarbell has changed her views so Service. store?” else happened, the tax reduction completely that she is no longer an THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928 bill was passed and when you buy ardent dry. And this information In a place on Forty-second Street a new cheap automobile at a cost reached the astonished world just where milady is not allowed to of $1,000 you will not pay an ad before the conventions of the two •smoke, a dignified, white-haired THE PRESroENT’S ADDRESS gentleman who looks as though he Standing on the greatest battle ditional $30. Line' forms on the l^ig political parties. might have stepped from Victoria’s » field ot the Civil war which, he right. Don’t crowd. , Beyond question this is no very Court, goes gliding about with a said, “ is associated with one ot the recent discovery of Miss Tarbell’s. white card poised in his left hand. greatest addresses ever delivered ALL UP FOR NEW ENGLAND If it is she hasn’t done any travel These cards read: “ Ladies will kindly refrain from smoking.” by one ot the greatest men ever in Confirmation, if any be needed, ing for several years until just be fore she wrote the article. Anyone The other day a grou p s! young the world, Abraham Lincoln,” of editorial comment in this col women decided to defy-the ruUng. Bring your home up-to-date President Coolidge devoted his Dec- umn on New England’s lack of en who has traveled anywhere once Taking out their cigkrets, they be “r oroftion Day address- to the present ergy in advertising her charms, is in the last eight years knows that gan-to puff away wlien the elderly movement for world peace. He di to be found in the report of the liquids bought and- sold contrary man approached and deposited his card. One of the group looked at gressed momentarily to refer to the third New England Recreational to the eighteenth amendment are j obtainable almost anywhere. The It and then, in excellent French, outbreak ot crimes ot violence Conference. The point was stressed informed him she could neither by the Trade-in Plan within our own borders with a repeatedly by speaker after speak wide open bars of the corner sa read nor comprehend the English gemtle slap at those who “ assume a er that New England has fallen be loons are missing, to be sure, language. By the time a transla sentimental attitude toward crimi hind industrially because of failure but that’s , about all. That, and the tor had been, rushed up, they had finished their cigarets and coffee. nals” to resume promptly his to advertise whit New England has higher price for poorer stuff. In v e r y month hundreds of pages in Here is how the plan works. You ‘■ to sell. the last two or three years, espe They returned the following day discussion of the possibilities of and were spotted at once. While the leading magazines of the Nothing could be more convinc cially, the obtaining of liquor by a select the new things you want at this world peace. they ate', the white-haired vigilante country are devoted to helping Our habitual unpreparedness for ing of this apathy on the part of stranger in a strange community is secured an interpreter and had him E store and give us a list of the old furni war, in his opinion, is proof posi all of us than the demonstration at merely the matter of asking for it. ready. Seeing that the game was up another spokesman for the you to make your home more beautiful ture you wish to trade in. This list is tive that we have always been pre this conference by a representative We find Miss Tarbell’s writings al ways Interesting and in this in group explained, in excellent Ger and liveable . . . to telling you what is sent to our Furniture Exchange-^a paring for peace. The need of of the Saturday Evening Post. He man, that she could neither read strengthening our navy is for the unfolded and stretched around the stance amusing. Heretofore her bi nor understaind the English lan correct in home furnishings. More separate store situated at 17 Oak Street protection of our commerce but room 180 feet of recreational ad ographies have presented some guage. That was her story, and people than ever before know whether —and a representative of that organi “ we are especially anxious for the vertising that had been carried by thing new. In this case the facts she stuck to it. Nothing short of “ artistes de world to know that they are pure^ the Saturday Evening Post in 1927. she presents are known to every or not your home is furnished attrac zation calls and places a valuation on high school boy and girl, the par la coiffure” are tolerated by ly for defensive purposes and to And not one line of it advertised the debutantes and dowagers who tively, comfortably and correctly. More your old furniture, based on its true promote general peace and tran New England! ents of whom, in many instances, go in for the latest thing iq\:urls quility.” This expression may be The other day we commented up preceded Miss Tarbell in changing and bobs. Scissors wielders who homes are being refurnished in up-to- value in resale. taken to indicate that the President on one of the methods adopted by their minds about the true value once dignified the backs of barber date styles than ever before. ^ This plan of exchange makes it pos foresees that world peace still is in residents of Florida to advertise of the prohibition law as it, now chairs under the names of Murphy, stands. Mandelbaum, Schlitz and McPher If your home still houses an old Morris sible to own Watkins Furniture—fur- ’ the dim, distant future and that we their state and its advantages both son, suddenly blossom out with ihould at least not go below our as a place for recreation and for such monikers as Pierroto, Jacques, chair, a golden oak dining suite, a brass niture you know is the best obtainable normal standard of unprepared business. It would be interesting AN UNFORTUNATE SITUATION Raoul and what have you. While bed or the like, you are not yet enjoying at the price you pay—furniture you ness. He sees that “ the trend of to know ho'w much of this 280 One of those unfortunate dis each incoming boat brings a Pierre, civilization is undoubtedly toward feet of recreational advertisements plays of feeling marked the ob a Francois or a Gaston. Their the comforts that come with present know is correct in design, workmanship waiting rooms are often vertiable peace. The reason for this is not was sponsored by residents of that servance of Memorial day in Green salons; their operations are ac day furniture. and finish as well as far to seek. War means the appli state. It would prove a sizeable field, Mass. The younger veterans companied by a great deal of ho- To help our customers price— furniture you will cation of force. Peace means the amount. And a foot of advertising of wars later than the Civil con kus-pukus hand manipulation of application of reason. War is com in a magazine of the circulation of flict refused to march behind a the skilled magician; they lie make use of their old fur always be proud to own plete lawlessness. Peace is the rule the Saturday Evening Post runs in non-veteran organization, the Sons awake nights trying to think up some new fol-de-rol to intrigue the niture when selecting new . and to show to _ youi* ii.: of law. The principal effort of to big money. Other sections of the Used of Veterans. The commander of the vanity .of patrons and potential pa things, we inaugurated . friends. ' '' civilization, after all, is to bring country find a way to raise the G. A. R. post insisted that on the trons ; their fees are those of the the world under obedience to law. money and find someone to write right of the line should be the few specialist and, even as in the old the Watkins Furniture Furniture Why not resolve now to The great conflict which raged up mighty enticing advertisements. remaining veterans of veterans and dramas, the woman pays and pays Exchange a year or two refurnish one room at a on this battlefield had for its ulti Why shouldn’t New England? that behind them should march and pays. To escape with a- check under $100 is to get off easy in mate decision the question of We mourn the passing of New their sons and their comrades’ sons. many of these concerns. ago and hundreds have The used furniture, time? You'll be delight whether the power of the sword or England cotton mills. Anyone driv To this latter provision those vet Considering the overhead, such already taken advantage ed to see how attractively the power of the Constitution was ing down the principal through erans who served in the Spanish- prices are essential. For they must made available by these to be supreme.” artery to the South may count in American war, and those who sur boast of their “ distinguished clien of the opportunities it trade-ins, is obtainable it can be done, no matter Turning again to world peace he tele” and thus bring in the “ climb Pennsylvania, Virginia and the vived the World war objected. So ers. offers. With the aid of at Watkins Furniture how much or little you pointed out that obedience to in Carolinas something like 150 tex there were two parades. Neither GILBERT SWAN. this new store it is now plan to invest. And of ternational law is a reciprocal tile mills. They did not all get there satisfactory to any organization. • Exchange, 17 Oak, St. duty. In making agrements with without some inducement. Adver The Sons of Veterans naturally possible to use your old Many excellent pieces course you can use our other nations it is as necessary to tising of one form or another help stand high in the estimation of things as part payment on for the cottage and Plan of Easy Payments to obey the law ourselves as to see ed, It continues to help move folks their fathers. Together with the the new Watkins furni extend the payments over that others conform to its require from New England and the West Relief Corps they have formed val A THOUGHT cabin are on display. ments. to sections that are constantly held uable auxiliaries to the activities ture you select. a period of months in easy Since the proposal of M. Briand up to them as where there “ is of the-men of the organization in June, 1927, suggesting that Be ye therefore wise as serpents weekly sums, if you wish. something doing.” founded so many years ago. But, as and harmless as doves.— ^Matt. Prance and the United States sign It may be that the South does an auxiliary only, it scarcely seems 10:16. a treaty condemning recourse to not move rapidly. But ■ it never that their place was next to the W’ar and renouncing it as an instru quite stops and it is keeping ever right of line; not in these . days The first point of wisdom is to WATKINS BROTHERS. Inc. ment of national policy, “ this sug lastingly at it— to the detriment of when other fighting men were to ‘discern that which is false; the I second, to know that which is true. gestion has developed into one of New England. Possibly one reason participate in the parade. — Lactantlus. EXCLUSIVE REPRESEX^TATIVES FOR CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES the most impressive peace move ments that the world has ever seen” he said. The treaty draft sub Full Speed Ahead mitted in April of this year by Sec retary of State Kellogg, advocating \ its extension to Include the six great powers has met with very fa vorable reception, the president pointed out, “ It seems to me,” he said in conclusion, “ that the greatest hon sorts ot poBslbilitles exist that inay tant will it proYe to be? What will or w« can do to those who have arise to bar the favorite. Another the farmers do In the doubtful I'g d n f e tfK died on the field of battle that this Is that a rellow hears so niany con states? Bow many votes can be won by Smith’s personality? How many Republic might live is soberly to tradictory stories, for the truth is that the politicians who are sup lost by his Tammany antecedents Aniericam. pledge ourselves to bend every ef posed to be so smart and shrewd and wet record? If Hoover Is nom fort to prevent any recurrence of unr that they are able to forecast all inated, how effective will his radio HISTORY war. The government of the peo political results In advance even if campaign be? Will his poor plat they aren’t themselves arranging form appearance handicap him at May 81 ple, by the people, for the people, 1778— Ethan Allen was returned to ' By RODNEY BUTCHER them are usually just as dumb as all? Will the border state white which Lincoln described in his im voters react^unfavorably to his an the American army after 30 Washington.-—In a prfesidentlal- the correspondent. The correspond mortal address, is a government of ent’s persistent question is “ What ti-segregation policy at the Census months imprisonm^L year, the favorite words of the Bureau? What will become of the 1819— Birthday of Walt Whitman; ‘peace, not of war, and our dead Washington correspondent are “ but do you know?” and so is the poli ( tician’s. 5,000,000 La Follette voters of poet. ‘ will not have died in vain if, in on the other hand— ” 1921? How mafiy people aren't 1832— First Democratic convention spired by their sacrifice, we endea In such a year he deaU with Until quite recently, hardly any sharing In American prosperity and at Baltimore nominated weasel words and pever predicts one around here conceded that vor by every means within our Hoover could be nominated. And will they vote accordingly? Jackson and Van Buren. * anything without leaving himself a How can anyone . answer such power to prevent the shedding of large loop-hole to crawl right back there are still one or two rather 1889— Johnstown, Pa., flooded;'- potent politicians who insist that questions as those? Even the count 2142 drowned; $2,912,000'?• human blood in the attempted set through. Surely anyone who reads of the vote won’t answer some of Smith will be blocked. contributed for relief. tlement of International controver Washington political stories at all them. must have been struck with the fre 1892— Chicago corn “ b o r n e r” sies, It is my earnest hope that suc The boys aren’t ever quite sure But they’re all material for spec quency of "many say this, but oth where lies logic. Thus we find a lot broke; price dropped from cess may crown the negotiations ulation. And , there will be a lot $1 to 49 ceaU > bnkhel. , ers say that— ” formula. of them insisting that Hoover can’t more speculation than prophesying. now in progress, add that the ideals It does seem as if a political be'elected because the farmers dis Republicans will be able to sleep which have inspired the French writer ought to be able to come like him for his opposition to the nights, remembering their land HOME OP E>IERSON HOUGH , , , ont and give his readers the low- Minister of Foreign Affairs and the McNary-Haugen bill. But they all slides in the - last two elections. HAS “FOR RENT” SIGN AS ; down and what’s what and what’s admit that Coolidge could be re THE RELICS ARE SGATTERBB;. Secretary of State of the United Democrats will rise in the morn going to happen. If he can’t read elected— and yet Coolidge is the ings, full of hope, realizing that States in their joint efforts to find the future himself he ought to have man who vetoes the bill as often as 1928 has new possibilities that Newton, la.— Hopes of civic op^v a solution of the problem of peace enough political friends who can it comes along. They argue that the didn’t exist in '20 and '24. tell him about it. ganizations for preserving the* o ld .;q may find a practical realization in agricultural states will desert to home of the late Emerson Hough as Smith rather than go for Hoover, the early making of a multilateral OPEN W n>e *TH CITIES REPORT SUCCESS a shrine perpetuating his m ^ oryo: But it doesn’t work out that way hut they know that there isn’t any treaty limiting future resort to THROTrLt, Boys, thing In recent history to Indicate IN FlGHT-ON TYPHOID; have been shattered. VoO'Rt- OH TH ' at all. At the moment it doesn’t take SEVEN PERFECT RECORDS A “ For Rent” slgh^now hangt ^n'- *-' war,” a very bold spirit to predict that that the farmers won’t cast the G. Rig h t O. P. ballot in November as iisua}. one of the stately oaks dpt front*.'?-' u f the national conventions will nom Chicago.—^More' cities reported The house, built by the author’s inate Hoover and Smith. Many of The real doubting will come af CONGRESS ADJOURNS ter the nominations and, with Smith no deaths from typhoid fever dur father, Joseph H ough', al a ^ b s t <’ Congress has adjourned. On the “ us boys” are beginning to do It. And yet, quite a few others will running. Already the political w ls- ing 1927 than ever before, since the tirely of black walnut cohBtnictjpb^'^^*' whole the nation may be thankful play safe right up to the conven enheimers are busy assorting-facts American Medical Association be The son installed modern ImpifTTV^’ y that . It got off as well as it did. tions. After that, most politicians ^ and factors and trying to guess gan its surveys in 1913. according ments but his parents’ old to the annual report just issued, Inga were kept intact. ; None of the appropriation bills and correspondents will both entei: just how they will operate. In an other mopth lb 's “ softne insist that here. On Emerson’s death hlS 'sLter”^ failed. Congress voted the money to a long period of doubt running right up to election night. — while others believe— ” stories Seven cities showed a clean slate Ells, still stayed on In ' eharg( of carry on the government but just ‘?So-and-80 ought to win, but— .” will bloaom out more firofusely of no deaths last yea r. They ^.ere: the homestead. Now sho,. too, 4 Wfhether the budg^ has been made One reason such expressions are than ever. New Haveit. Gohn.l Yonkers, N. passed away, And the ^hirbRif a. Ifttle topheavy remains to be written in nearly all dispatches un How large is the antl-Cathollc . Y.; Springfield, Mass.; Paterson, books and antique giaisswg^ ti^- til it’s all over is that anything vote? ,Can Smith get all the “ for-lN . J.: Canton, O.; Richmond, V a .; author loved so well hate hMtt ||l|i^|r|^n4hQ..QZS^ hav_e.analyz- can happen to spill the beans; all U-- ” ' “■'* ...... •UA ylainent” yote and how Import Citjr, K gs. or given to relatives and (rinn4i< ■Ml rAtilff f f lUUNN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 81, 192i.< know the volume of our retail trade f isHIP SHAD fro JAPAN ITWO BIG FEATURES nor can we guess it within $10,- UCENSES SUSPENDED I : IN PROPAGATION PLAN PRESBYTERIANS STOCK TAKING IN 000,000,000. To" the best of our information there are upwmrds of St. Helen, Ore.— The United ! ON STATE PROGRAM 1,432,000 retailers and some 82,- A list of operators whose'licenses States - Bureau of Fisheries,, in re AND METHODISTS 1930 CENSUS TO 000 wholesalers engaged in our to drive automobiles in Connecticat sponse CO a request made by M. Death Lurks domestic -business.” have been suspended far one ye^r Tokuhisfi, of the agriculture and ‘Hangman’s House” and “Love New Experiments for driving while under the in forestry department at Tokio and The request for a distribution IN MERGER PLAN Hungry” Today and Tomor BE BIG EFFORT fluence of liquor was given out to who is ^ere studying U. S. Fish census was preceded by a study of day at the ^tate motor vehicle de eries, h^ve seined a number of row— Gloria Swanson Sun business economists, who made an Your Home partment as a part of the effort to healthy .-^h: c . from the Columbia day. experimental census to determine reduce this highway menacie. The River ^nd are preparing to ship Chicago.— The greatest church Washington.— The greatest com-j its possibility, department advised people to notify them tp;Japan for propagation pur- union in the history of the world, Another pair of delightful film mercial stock-taking in history w ill: On the basis of this, Secretary p ses. be undertaken in the 1930 census! Hoover made his recommenda- the department or the police in case involving a iqurth of the people in features awaits those who visit the they should see any of these driv Largq barrels filled with Colum If You Have a Gas Water Heater or if Congress accepts the recommen tion and expressed the opinion J the United States, will be launched State theater today and tomorrow, ers operating motor vehicles: bia RjVer water will contain the this month, it has been announced dation of Secretary of Commerce that the fact-finding would lead to where Victor McLaglen in “ Hang- Ansonia— Wm. H. Beam , Wm. finny ;tilbe while they »re being here. Hoover. ( a marked advance in the efficiency j man’s House” and Lois Moran in 9 The whole story of dlstriJ^ution ] of the nation’s marketing system, Czawsz. tranap $ted to Japanese waters The Presbyterian and Methodist j “ Love Hungry” are being shown, Attawaugan— Alfred Tebo. aboard a fast steamer. Other ship Gas Range and the Fhies Are Not Episcopal churches will attempt a | in “ Hangman's House,” McLaglen of products from the factory to the | consumer would be told in the elab Bridgeport— Wm. Gamble, Harold ments ;wlll be made, Tokubisa pre- merger both of members and of | is seen in the most impressive role Hobson, Joseph Walsh. dicced^ if this experiment proves property. The two churches, in all orate census which is proposed for VISITING BALL PLAYER of his career, supported by a capa the first time. Canaan— John H. Green. successful. Piped Into the Chimney their branches have 10,000,000 ac ble cast of famous screen celebri Danbury— Clinton E. Byers, Gug- tive members and 14,000,000 ad No one can accurately estimate ties. The story is laid in Ireland and the volume of retail business done LOSES m s UNIFORM lielmo Campopiane. The only safe way to be sure that you will have no herents, including Sunday school tells chiefiy of a spirited girl who Haddam— Turney B. Smith. trouble is to have flues connected from your gas appli-* members. in this country, according to Secre must choose between filial devotion tary Hoover. Until it is known, he Jewett City— Geo. Woodworth. > ances to the chimney. Let us do the work at once and Property involved in the giant and the sweetheart of her child Harry Mills, of Taftville, who WHEN IN spiritual combine totals nearly a says, no real steps can be taken to Kensington— Lucius S. Dean. avoid danger. hood. Among the many thrills to be improve the nation’s distribution played left-field for the Kfensington New Britain— Harold A. Grace, HARTFORD billion dollars, in 35,000 churches found in this rapidly-moving pro ,team against the Community Club throughout the country, as well as system. Lucien Laskowski, Elia Maietta, duction are the horse-racing scenes, “ Marketing and distribution are yesterday afternoon at Hickey’s Lawrence Unwin. i DINE schools, hospitals, philanthropic en which are said to be some of the Grove, lost his baseball uniform on Act Now! Phone Us and Let Omr terprises and other investments. still carried on for the most part New Haven— Elmer A. Fisk. AT A REAL best ever obtained for the silent along the lines with which our the way from Taftville to Manches Northford— Winfield B. Williams. Plumbers Do the Work. .Millions of Members. i drama. “ Hangman’s House,” is tru- I fathers were familiar,” said Secre- ter. He had it in a suit roll and In the northern branches of the! doesn’t know how it could have fal Norwich— Walter Petka. GOOD PLACE ly the kind of a picture that will tary Hoover in requesting action Poquonock— James J. Kennedy. two cimrches there are 7,000,000 j satisfy even the most particular of by the House census, len out of the car. Director Jerry TO EAT active uiombers and 10,000,000 ad Fay of the Community Club hopes Rockville— John E. Doherty. theater-goers. Lack of Statistics that should any Manchester person Seymour— Geo. L. Austin, Nico SPECIALS OF herents; in the southern branches I Something new in the theme and j “ To some extent the failure in 3,000,000 members and 4,000,000 ! have found the lost uniform, he will las Taranuk. SEA FOOD plot is furnished in “ Love Hun-! distribution to make the same prog- So, Coventry— Arthur J. Squires. ALFRED A. GREZEL adherenti. i return it to the local club so that gry” . Lois Moran’s latest starring resses in production is due to our SURPRISINGLY > Headquarters for Plumbing and Heating Supplies Commission in both churches will it can be forwarded to Mr. Mills. I Stafford Springs— James Bran vehicle. It is a happy, joyous come lack of statistical information and GOOD be appointed immediately, it was I don. Main Street Opposite Park St., South Manchester dy romance of youth and a fasci definite facts in this field. More than seven million Lon Waterbury— Andrew Gilba. learned, to investigate tlie problems j “ Also, it is to be observed that ne ting and revealing story of the doners are supplied with water by Rensseleur, N. Y.— John P. Duval. connected with the - proposed un- we have made far less progress ion. I inner workings of a metropolitan the Metropolitan Water Board. Tarrytown. N. Y.— John Ellman. establishment. Miss in reducing the costs of distribu RONISS^S During the mouth the proposal I tion than we have in production. 82 Slat* 8t„ Under Grant's ^YUl come beiore the general con- .Moran is cast as a little chorus girl who listens skeptically to what her As an indication of this, if we take . ; Hartford ference of the Methodist Evdscopal the factory and the retail prices of ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT PAYS church at Kansas City, and the! i" '"' commodities at 100 for 1914, we general assembly of the p^^sbyter-1 find that today falling prices are Ian church ot Tulsa, Okla. j not know a thing about the subject. The subject is a rather humorous from 140 to 150, while retail prices For the first time in the history 1 are from 165 to 170, r r : i of .\merican religious history, ac one. lor her sweetheart is engaged as a writer who advices the love “ In any event, it is certain that cording .to local officials of both there is relatively little specific in lorn, “ Love Hungry,” is a gem that churches, the difficulties attejulant formation on the distribution of to a merger are not looked upon sparkles brightly with laughter and commodities. We do not even as unsurmountable. lieart-lhrobs. \ i:h Various attempts at sucli a un Saturday brings to the State five ■a-li ion have been made before, but act!- of Metropolitan vaudeville and minor disagreements on teaching two big features. INSURANCE as well as property Involved block Gloria Swanson in “ Sadie ed action, Thompson,” comes to the State on OP ALL RINDS When Planning Your Home Property of the .Methodist Epis Sunday and Monday. mre. SmithINC. 6 Q). copal church is estimated in value don’t overlook the faa that quality at $550,000,000 in 25,000 churches. CARNEY AGENCY HARTFORD The Presbyterian church has 10.- lumber is essential to satisfaaion. • Fr^e Suburban Telephone Service to Manchester CALL 1530 000 churches valued at $300,000.- WOMEN’S CLASSES JOHN P. CARNEY 000. Room 4, Orford Uloclt Lumber that has been carefully selec 'Ihe tremendous valuations con- AT THE REC DINE 'stitute one of the most complicated ted, graded, and seasoned saves time problems to be solved, U was un-j Friday and Saturday! derstood. In many communities' in erection, insures sound construc there are churches of the two de The West Side Recreation Center tion and makes a better appearance. nominations close together, and the gymnasium and handicraft classes merger might mean elimination of gathered at the building Monday night for a banquet. Chef Osano Phone Barstow 1968 Our advict on plans is free. Ask us for it. some of these duplications in reli Final Days! was caterer. Twenty-five persons SIG Middle Turnpike East gious service. were present. Card and bowling Serious Problem. games followed. Division of Jhe Protestant •Miss Dorothy Hardy, Instructor of For Radio Service churches, with resultant weaken the handicraft class, was given a ing of all sects, has been a serious basket of sweet peas. The han'fii- Easy I'ernis on Crosley W. 6. Clennidy Co. problem in the minds of ecclesias craft classes have not ended for the Fada. Grebe, llosch, Entire Stock -■’1 tical leaders. season. They will be held Monday Coal, Lumber, Masons’ Supplies The recent merger of Canadian evenings at 8 o’clock and Thursday FREE installation, no interest Allen Place, Manchester. Phone 126 churches, including the Congrega afternoons at 2 o’clock. The gym )f---- ^ tional church and the two involved classes have a volley ball period in the proposed American merger, Monday evenings at 7:15 o’clock. has been successful, it was pointed rut. A similar plan is proposed in this country. Completion of the unification would be made as quickly as pos sible. it was understood, after the preliminary differences were ironed out. .Most of the differences, how ever, do not involve questions of Furniture teachings or dogma, but merely ad I A fter-Decoration Day justments necessary in such a large IN A SWEEPING—RECORD- combination. Leaders of both churches in Chi BREAKING CLEARANCE cago district have expressed ap proval of tentative plans which are expected to mature into a definite policy this month. From other leaders in both churches it was learned that other SPECIAL SELLING denominations are expected to fol Our regular low prices on our enormous stock of smart apparel have been distinctively underpriced low into the merger when it is seen e> for this Friday and Saturday special selling. Prices are ?o remarkably low that we are preparing for to be successful. The completed merger, according a record-breaking crowd these two days. Come in and buy on The C M Convenient Payment Plan with to those church leaders would in clude more than half the persons in & the United states, as member and NO MONEY DOWN adherents. $ 1 A W EEK OFF Arthur A. Knofla On Every Piece of Furniture 875 Main St. & Men’s Smart Suits Men’s Straw Hats Ladies’ Lovely Dresses You will instantly recog For men who want to The women who appreciate Insurance and Real Estate. appear we(l dressed, .yet Regardless of Newness or Classification nize their true value. Our save..this special selling value will take advantage of regular $37.50 suits in tweeds, IS an opportunity. Varie this ridiculously low price on twists, worsted and cashmere. ty of shapes. Fancy and these lovely dresses. Of Flat Come and see this unmatch- plain bands. Extraordin CHANGE YOUR OIL ary at Crepes, Georgettes and Chif able value. fons. Sizes to 46. New in DINING ROOM SUITES Use Marland Super Motor Oil Specially (|^ O 7 C style and colors. Regular priced at ., / O $2.50 Campbell's Filling Station $14.98 value d* '! Q Q Special at .. v L U « ^ O BEDROOM SUITES Phone 1551 Men^s Fine THE Ladies’ Topcoats TOWN ADVERTISEMENT Chic Coats LIVING ROOM SUITES Men! Here is a val CM NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ue you cannot aiford Coats that will de FOR A CERTIFICATE OF Convenient to miss. Smart top light ypu. Coats that Breakfast Room Furniture APPROVAL FOR A Payment coats in all favored will surprise you. GASOLINE FILLING STATION PLAN IN THE shades and mixtures. Made of kasha with Unpainted Furniture TOWN OF MANCHESTER. CONN. Offering the Finer Soit Butter Mole cuffs and' Ur to-the-minute in of Clothes Beds and Mattresses Upon the application of collars. Up-to-the- G. E. WILLIS & SON, INC., style and patterns. .At Regular Cash for a certificate or approval of the Regular $29.75. Very Prices on Terras as minute style details Summer Furniture location of a gasol.ne filling station unusual at Low as $1 a Week with cape, scarf and to be located on the premises of throw effects. Varie Every Refrigerator G. E. WILLIS & SON, INC. ty of sizes., Regular ON’ HILLIARD STREET $22.50 Occasional Chairs It was voted and ordered: $25.00. Incomparable That the foregoing application oe Ladies’ Hats Office Furniture beard and determined at the Select Boys’ 4-Pc. Suits Unusual . . .extraordin ‘ $19.75 ^ men’s Office in tb- Municipal Build ary. . remarkable . .that ing in said Town on the 11th day of It is really surprising to is what these hats are. June, 1928 at seveq o’clock p. m.,' see what fine tailored boys’ Many new styles in the Girls’ New Coats DONr MISS THESE (Eastern Standard time) and that 4-piece suits can be produced most striking colors. Imagine btiying /such fine notice be given to all persons inter Close-fitting models. Of ested la said application, of its at this low price. Coat, vest quality girls’ coats at this in and two pairs of pants. Pop straw, felt, crochet viscas TWO BIG DAYS pendency and of the time and place and combinations. Reg terestingly low price. In every of bearing thereon, by publishing a ular styles, shades and mix ular $6.98. An attrac imaginable style and mix copy of this notice at least three tures. Regular $17.98 value. tive value at Every piece of furniture and suite carries its regular times in The Evening Herald, and tures. All sizes. Regular by sending a copy of this notice by Surprising ^ I O 7 C $13.75. Special price tags. You deduct 20%. Come —take full ad registered mall to said applicant, all value a t ___ $ 1 ^ • / O $3.98 ly priced^at .. It least seven daya before the date $7.98 vantage of Hartford’s great discount sale. June jf said hearing, to appear at said Brides—thrifty home-makers—all should avail them time and place, 1° • they see cause, ind be heard relative thereto. selves of these savings. For and by order of the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Manches HARTFORD HARTFORD ter, ConnecUcut. Evening Appointments May Be Arranged THOMAS J. ROGERS, 2 4 « 0 A s y j v i t j v l ^ S t . Secretary. Mailed May 28th, 1928. G. H. WADDELL, Clerk. Board of Selectmen. ■I . --a.: J FORESTVniE lA D Y TELLS Major League UWIIIETERWIMS DAILY RADIO PROGRAM Standings TbW5Fi?rvT, i^ay T. 1. «0.9—Wex-WJR, DETROIT—6Sa Leading DX Stations. BIG ABB RACE A daughter was born to Mr. and BER EXPERJENCE TO P I 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) Mrs.. Andrew Reichenbach-of 11% Gene Austiri, ijtinous Ametiean ten 10:30 9:30—Thursday night musical. (DST) (ST) Trotter street, -South Muftchester, or, will be tbfc gnesc artist ot the Max 11:00 10:00—Dance music (2V4 hrs.) 475.9— WSB, ATLANTA—630. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS 535.4— WTIC, HARTFORD—560. 9:00 8:00—WJZ Maxwell hour. last Sunday. May 27. the Man well hour to be broadcast by VfSZ and 6:80 5:30—Bond trio; baseball. 10:00 9:00—WEAF Hulsey Stuart hr. chester Meniorlal hospital. Mrs. E R R S AND NEte Eaatern League the Blue network at 9 o’clock Thurs 7:00 6:00—Screendom sketches. 11:00 10:0Ql—Colgate feature hour. Defeats Crack Drivers of Reichenback was before her marri day night, ilr. Austin's solos will be 7:30 6:30—WEAF programs (1 hr,) 12:45 11:46—Layton’a gang; organltt. Hartford 7, Sprlngfle’.d 2 (let.) “ Ramona.” ••Tomorrow." “ Lonesome 8:30 7:30—Theater presentations. 526—KYW , CHICAGO-fOTO. age Miss Elisabeth. Gordon and Mr. 10:00 9:00—WEAF Halsey Stuart hr. 7:30 6:30—Organ recital. Springfield 6, Hartford 1 (2nd.) Road.” ••Girl of My Dreams" and 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs (3H hrs.) Bridgeport 4, New Haven 3, Nation at hdianapofis Mr. Relchenbach is a/brother of Mrs. J. Ijevauder, of Bo.\ 26, Porestville, Conn., Tejls Friends M d Neigh “ Voice ot the Southland." Mr. Austin 10:30 9:30—Medical talk; orchestra. Karl Reiebenbacb of Denting will share honors with Nathaniel Shll- 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. 389.4— W B B M , C H IC A G O —77Q. (1st.) bors Abont Her Exi»erlence With the T<^nic, BUBJUS. krel’s orchestra which will play selec 7:30 6:30—Home treat hour. 9:00 8:00—Coon Sanders nighthawka. street, this town. 8:30 7:30—Mabelanna Corby hour. 9:20 8:20—Musical comedy nits. Bridgeport 3, New Haven 2, tions from some of the best known 10:00 9:00—Seven dance orchestras. (2nd.) Meet— 15 of 29 Rnish. Mr. and MTs. Frank W. Congdon - operas. A program by the Flit Sol 9:00 8:00—Candy Dandies concert. of Laurel Hill, left early this morn diers. Billy Jones and Ernest Hare, 9:45 8:45—Talk, Edward Hope. 12:00 11:00—Hank's theater gaiig. Providence 6, Waterbury 3 (1st) pep and get rid of that weakness 10:00 9:00—Choir Invisible. 365.6— W E B H -W J J D , C H IC A G O —820. ing, for Nova Scotia. They will which will be radiated by WJZ and 9:00 8:00—Mooseheart hour, - Waterbury 4, Providence 3 (2nd) that seems to stick to you. Do not the Blue network at 10:30 promises to 11:00 10:00—Specht's Romancers. drive as far as Boston,, where they be one of the most Interesting high 333.1—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—900. 9:30 8:30—Studio hub hour. Albany 6, Pittsfield 4 (1st). Indianapolis, May 30.— Lou Mey delay but get a bottle o f ERBJUS 7:30 6:30—WJZ Lowney sweethearts. 10:30 9:30—Edgewater orch; artists. will meet, a friend who will accom today. Remember the 'makers lights on the air. Hereafter, this will 11:00 10:00—Studio program. Pittsfield 7, Albany 4 (2nd), er, of Los Angeles, won the BOO-h be a regular Thursday night feature. 8:00 7:00—House O'Dreams program. pany them, they will take the boat 8:30 7:30—WJZ programs (2% hrs.) 12:00 11:00—Artists; mystery trla American League mile automobile race over the stand back o f every bottle, . „ It baa An exhilarating half-hour for the 416.4— W GN-W LIB, CHICAGO—720. the rest of the way. and they ex helped thousands and will , help^ “ tired business man” has been planned 11:00 10:00—Baseball scoreer Washington 5, New York 0 (1st) 11:05 10:05—Morey’s orchestra. 9:30 8:30—Stage celebrities hour. Washington-New York (rain, Indianapolis Motor Speedway yes pect to drive all the way back home, you. " >r J .; as the Dodge presentation through 491.5— WEAF, NEW YORK—610. 40:00 9:0^B ase; tenor; duo. and expect to return about June WF.AF and the Red network at 8. An 11:15 10:16—Quintet, boss race. 2nd,) terday, defeating the crack drivers Mrs. Levander says: "I have sue-, unusual collection of Instruments and 6:00 6:00—Vocal recital; baseball. 7:00 6:00—Mid-week hymn sing. 11:35 10:35—Sam 'n' Henry. Philadelphia 8, Boston 1 (1st). of the nation while a record-break 9th. > fered for a long time with a sour Instrumentalists, blended with vocal 12:00 11:00—Dream ship; vaudeville. Mrs. Henry Johnson of Pleasant soloists and qu.artets. gruarantee that 7:30 '"6:30—Comfort hour with orch.' Philadelphia 9, Boston 2 (2nd). ing crowd of from 135,000 to 150,- acid stomacli and headaclies. My 8:00 7:00—Dodge presentation. 12:45 11:45—Meeker’s dance music. Valley, was taken to the Hartford ••a good time will be had by all.” Fea' 344.6— W LS , C H IC A G O —870. Detroit 4, Cleveland 3 (1st). 000 roared their tribute. liver was sluggish, and 1 was dizzy, tures for 8:30 include a concert from 8:30 7:30—Hoover Sentinels orch. Hospital yesterday for an operation. 9:00 i(;00—National orchestra. 7:55 6:55—Organist; scrap book. Detroit 6, Cleveland 5 (12 in., The sheik from Los Angles, win and tired. I could not sleep well, the Wolanek Conservatory of Music 9:00—Halsey Stuart hour. 8:10 7:10—Jack and Jean; pianist. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Graham have through WMa K. the graduation exer 10:00 2nd). ning his first major race, rode the at night and could feel myself get 10:30____ 9:30—Johnny Johnson’s orch. 8:30 7:30—Angelus; Supertone hour. moved to Hartford where they will cises from the Atlantic City Hospital 447.5— W M A Q -W Q J, C H IC A G O —670, St. Louis 3, Chicago 1 (1st). entire distance without relief, fin ting weakeiTand v/orse. 11:30 10:30—Arnold Johnson’s orch. go to housekeeping. They moved Nurses’ Training School through WPG. 454.3—WJZ, NEW YORK—660. 9:00 8:00—Whitney iHo: concert. St. Louis 5, Chicago 2 (2nd). ' ishing with a lead of about two and ‘‘A friend of mine told me all and old time music by- the Edgeworth 5:00 4:30-*-Market reports: artists, 10:30 9:30—Travel talk; artists., about two w.eeks ago. country fiddlers, through WRVA. National I^eague one-half miles over Lou Moore, about the good desuits that they 6:00 5:00—Baseball; orchestra. 11:12 10:12—Aerials; dance music. Mr. and Mrs. George Allen Col received from taking ERBJUS and 319—KDTU, c o u n c il b l u f f s —940. New York 9, Brooklyn 1 (1st). whose car at the finish was being Wave lengths in meters on left ot 7:15 6:15—U. S. Navy band. lins moved last Saturday to their 7:30 6:30—I,.owney sweethearts., 9:30 8:30—Old-time entertainers. New York 2, Brooklyn 2 (2nd, driven by Louis Schnefder, relief Many people this time of the year I thought 1 would try a bottle and station title, kilocycles on the right, 7:00—Retold tales. 11:00 10:00-Studio musical program. pilot. Goorge Souders, former Pur new house on. the'corner, just east see if it would help me. It is thej Times are Eastern Daylight Saying 8:00 1:00 12:00—Amos ’ n‘ Andy; bears. rain in 7th^). need a tonic to cleanse the blood and Eastern Standard. Black type 8:.30 7:30—Albin’s orchestra. due University student, winner of of the old home. truth when I say that the very first 9:00 8:00—Maxwell hour featuring 1:15 12:15—Midnight frolic. Boston 5, Philadelphia (1st. 10.) Invitations have been received for and rejuvenate the system. There IndiesIc.s best features. Gene Austin, tenor. 499.7— W F A A , D A L L A S —600. Boston 11, Philadelphia 5 (2nd). the 1927 race, pulled up in third dayf after taking ERBJUS that I'j 10:00 9:00—Michelln male singers. 7:30 6:30—WEAF Comfort hour. [place about five miles behind the wedding of Miss Lol^ Holman are also many who have gone was better and I kept on gaining* Leading East Stations. 10:30 9:30—Flit Soldiers show. 10:30, 9:30—WJZ Soldiers show, Cincinnati 6, Chicago 0 (1st.) 499.7—WBAP, FORT WORTH—600, Meyer, Stiles to Ralph Elmer Colliqs. on through a hard winter and had each day. I have now taken two; ii:05 10:110—Slumber music. Cincinnati 2, Chicago 1 (2nd, 10 Ray Keech, of Philadelphia, hold Saturday, the sixteenth of June, at bottles of ERBJUS and the results; 405.2— WFI, PHILADELPHIA—740. 8:30 7:30—Songs; piano recital. innings.) colds and influenza. It is to these 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 6:45 5:45—Baseball scores: talk. 9:00 8:00—WJZ Maxwell hour. er of the world’s straightaway rec three o’clbek (standard time), at are truly great. I am better than; 7:01) 6:00—Orcliestras. musical prog. St. Louis 10, Pittshurgh 1 (1st.) pOopie that ERBJUS appeals to. A 7:15 6:15—Topics'in season. 370.2— WDAF. KANSAS CITY—810. ord for the mile, was fourth, trail the Second Congregational church bottle of this remedy will give you I have been for three years.” ' 8:30 7:30—Nurses graduation exer 8:00 7 :0 0 -WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 9:00 8:00—WJZ Maxwell hour. St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 3 (2nd.) cises. 10:00 9:00—WEAF Halsey Stuart hr, ing about twenty-five miles behind at Wapping, Conn. Rev. Truman 9:30 8:30—Orchestra; novelty artists. 348.6— WIP, PHILADELPHIA—860. “ ERB.IU8” is for sale in Manchester by Packard’s Drug Store, I. O. 10-30 9:20—Organist: orchestra. 7:00 6:00—Bedtime story, piano. 10:30 9:30—Feature program. the leader. Fifteen of the original' H. Woodward will perform the cere 8:00 7:00—instrumental quarteL 468.5—KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. THE St a n d in g s twenty-nine starters finished the F. Building, South Manchester. 285.5—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1050. 12:00 11:00—Pacific const recital. mony. 7:30 6:30—Studio dinner music. 9:00 8:00—Newton radio forum. punishing grind, but with all the 315.6— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. 1:00 12:00—N. B. C. entertainment. Eastern League The superintendent and teachers 8:30 7:30—V.’.l'/i programs (2^,4 hra.) 2:00 1:00—I’acific coa.st concert. pre-race favorites hopelessly out of 302.8—WGR, BUFFALO—990. 6:15 5:15—Orchestra: baseball scores W. L. PC. of South Windsor, with invited 3;:<0_Van Surdam’s orchestra. 7:00 6:00—Orchestra ;address. 416.4— K H J , LO S A N G E L E S —720, It. friends, are enjoying their first an 6::3u 8-00 7:00—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 12:00 11:00—Orche.stra; songs ;artls(f. New Haven ...... 23 10 .697 aOSSSSK9S3S5S38983S363SSS3S3«X3KSO^^ 7::."'l 6:30—Science service talk. Here is, how they finished: nual banquet at the City Club, In 7;00—WEAF progs. (3t/4 hrs.) 461.6— WCAE. PITTSBURGH—650. 1:00 12:00—Dance music. Providence ...... 19 13 .594 fd' 8 :0'i 7:30 6:30—Uncle Gimbe: readings. 336.9— WSM. NASHVILLE—890. Hartford tonight.. -:i5.1-WMAK, BUFFALO—550. 10:00 9:00—Pellettieri’p orchestra. Bridgeport ...... 19 13 .594 7:30—Wolanek Conservatory. 8:00 7:00—WEAF prog.s. {2'A ‘irs.) Louis Meyer. The schools of South Windsor 8:2*'i 10:30 9:30—Studio organ recital. 11:00 10:00—Vendome Theater orch. Hartford . . .. _____ 18 13 .581 . Lou Mobre. 9:0(l jj;f)0—studio entertiiinment. 280.2— WHAM, ROCHESTER—1070 12:00 11:00—Studio program: organist. celebrated Parents’ Day at dlftetent 9:30 ii:30—WGY historical Iravflogue Pittsfield ...... 1 .1 6 19 .457 , George Souders. y.00—Dance orehestta; organist 8:00 7:00—CoiUralto. pianlsL 384.4— KG O , O A K L A N D —780. intervals during the week. Union 10 :00 8:30 7:30—WJZ programs (2% brs.l 1:00 12:00—Dodge prestsntation. Springfield ...... 13 19 .406 Ray Keech. A Gift Of 461.'3—WNAC. BOSTON—550. and Rye street schools had an in 11:00 10:00—Request organ recital. 1:3(1 12:30—Philco enterlninment. Waterbury ...... 13 20 .394 Noram Batten. 7:30 6 :3 0 -Pianist: Four Molornien. 254.1—WRVA, RICHMOND-M180. teresting display of woodwork made 8:15 7:15—Instrumental trio; tenor. 379.5-WGY. SCHENECTADY—790. Albany ...... 10 24 ,294 12:55 ll:5&—Weather: markets; time. 9:00 8:00—WJZ Maxwell hour. B. A. Stapp. by the boys In grades five and eight. in-OO 9:00-Two dance orchestras. American League 428.3—WLW. CINCINNATI—700. 6:0(1 5:00—Markets: baseball scores. 10:00 9:00—Studio features. William Arnold. During the day Miss- Mary Griffin, 6:30 5:30—Orch; baseball scores. 11:30 10:30—Mosque merrymakers. W. L. PC. Fred Frame. 8:30 7:30—W.IZ programs (2ife hrs.) 422.3— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—710. domestic science teacher of the En 11:00 10:00—Organ recital: orchestra. 7:30 6:30—Union College address. S .805 7:45 6:45-Studio musical program. 12:00 11:00:-N. B. C. entertainment. New York ...... 33 Fred Copier. field High School, with Mrs. Edith Blue Bird Pearls 12-30 11:30—Miller’s orchestra. 14 .641 399,8—WTAM, CLEVELAND—750. 7:30 6:30—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) 2:00 1:00—Orchestra, two pianos. Philadelphia ...... 25 Anthony Cullota. Stoughton of. East Hartford, who is 9:30 8:30—Mohawk Valley travelogue 344,6—WCBD. ZION—870. Cfeveland ...... 23 19 .548 Louis Schneider. 7-00 6:00—Hollenden orchestra. 9:00 8::0—Saxophone quintet, mixed t the sewing supervisor in the South 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (1 hr.) 10:00 9:00—WEAF Halsey Stuart hr St. Louis .„...... 20 22 .476 Dave Evans. EVERY GIRL LOVES PEARLS 11:00 10:00—WEAF dance music. quartet, junior band, vo Windsor schools, judged the sewing 9:0(1 8:00—Cavaliers program. cal trio, artists...... 15 22 .405 10:00 9:00—Concert: Neapolitans. 11-30 10:30—Floyd Walter, organist, Boston ...... done by the girls in the three Secondary DX Stations. Detroit ...... 17 26 .395 Meyer, humping over the perilous The one gift that is sure to be welcomed and treasured Secondary Eastern Stations. two and one-half-mile track, mak schools that had entered the rew 288.3—WENR, CHICAGO—1040. Chicago...... 15 26 .366 508.2—WEEI. BOSTON—^90. 10:45 9 :45 -Concert pianist. ing contest. Wapplag school won, 11-00 10:00—Worth's orchestra: tenor, 6:00 5:00—Organ;, talks; stocks. Washington ...... 14 25 .395 ing only one stop, covered the dis —a circlet or rope of delicately tinted Blue Bird Pearls. 6;1.S 5:45—Big Brother Club. 370.2—WLWL, NEW YORK—810, 9-00 8:00—Orche.etra. artists (2 tirs.) tance in 5:01:33:75, averaging and so retains the banner. The S OI) 7:im—W i;.M ’ progs. hrs.) 305.9—WHT, CHICAGO—980. National League 1I) :;5 •.);:)■'■>—K.-ilis’ dance orche.«=tra. 7-05 6:05—St. Cecelia ensemble. 99.482 miles an hour. Me stopped other schools followed, closely los See our collection of these beautiful pearls. 7:2(1 6:20—Violinist, religious talk. 10:00 9:00—Chicago Philharmonic trio. W. L. PC. ing by a very few points. Added to 351.2— WSAI. CINCINNATI—830. 11:00 10:00—Your hour league. once for two minutes and fifteen 9:110 8:00—WE.\F dance music. 5 26-WNYC. NEW YORK—570. Cincinnati ...... 30 17 .638 the regular work of the school, a 8:15 7 :1 5 -Baritone; health talk. 374.8—w o e , DAVENPORT—800. seconds to take on oil, gas and wa- Prices Start at $10.00 ll):oo 9:00—WE.\F Halsey Stuart nr. 9:00 8:00—W.IZ .Maxwell hour. New York ...... 23 15 .605 program of folk dance, relay, sack, 12::>o 11:3n—Studio program. 8:40 7:40—Soprano: educational talk St. Louis ...... 25 18 .581 ter. 265.3— WHK, CLEVELAND—1130. . 9:20 8:20—Kelso mixed quartet. 10:00 9:00—WE.AF Halsey .Stuart hr, Meyer’s average of 99.482 miles and potato ra<:es, were held on the 10:00 9:00—Violinist, lectures. 10:30 9:30—Org.anist: musical prog. Chicago ...... 26 19 .578 8:45 7:45—1. B. S. A. broadcasts. 12:00 11:00—Heupr’s orchestra. an hour set a new record for the Wapping School grounds. Miss Chokers and Chokers with colored beads 10:4.5 9:4.5—Radioi.sts; orchestra. 434.5—ON RO, OTTAWA—690. 535.4_WH0. DES MOINES—560. Brooklyn ...... 22 19 .537 Mary Murphy, assistant tO Dr. A. 12:00 11:00—Ace Brigade’s music. 8:10 7:10—Chateau l.anrier orchestra Pittsburgh . ...'...17 24 .415 track for motors of 91 cubic inches 352.7—WWJ. DETROIT—850. 10:30 9:30—Radio minstrels. G. Ireland, Supervisor oVPhysical 8:30 7:30—Canadian markets. 11- 00 10:00—WEAF dance orchestras.Boston ...... 15 23 .395 piston displacement. Pete de Paolo 7:30 6:30-Concert: ha.seball scores. 8:50 7:50—Studio program. 499.7—KHTS, HOT SPRINGS—600. set the track record of 101.13 miles Education and Health, State Board' $3.50 and up 8:00 7:00—WEAF progs. (2i,4 hrs.) Piiiladelphla ...... 7 30 .189 365.6—WeSH, PORTLAND—820. 9-30 8:30—Vocal, instrumental solos. an hour in 1925 with a motor of of Education was one of the inter 9:30—smdio dance music. 6:00 5 :0 0 -Stocks: market neports. 405.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—740. 394.5—WHN. NEW YORK—760. 7:.30 6:.30—WEAF programs (3 hrs. 10:00 9:00—Hamline University prog. 122 cubic Inches displacement. Last ested spectators at tha school. The l(i:in 9:10—Danisli baritone, poems. GAMES TODAY 'spelling contest held in all of the 1 I ’ O 0:45—.\rti.<;1s. music (214 hrs.) 468.5—WRC. WASHINGTON—640. in-.30 9:,3n—WEAF' snidler.a .show. year’s time was 97.45 'with the 8:00 7:00—WEAF progs. (2% hrs.) 11:0(1 10:00—Pianist: theater hour. same size motor as was permitted schools, was a tie between Union :3.6—WGBS. NEW YORK—860. 12- 20 11:20—Long’s dance orchestra, Eastern Leugiic : ' ,11 9:00—Uambics in Erin. 10:30 9:30—Swance syncopalori. yesterday. and Wapping school. As a school, Albany at Hartford (3:30 p. m.) Meyer, who a week ago did not Pleasant Valley had the greater Waterbury at Pittsfield. have enough money to buy a car, number of 100 per cent spellers in (Morning: Gnnie) Providence at Springfield. was enriched to the extent of about Hartford Grade 2. CONFIRMATION P A R H New Haven at Bridgeport. $35,000 as a result of his vietpry. The boys of the graduating class lOCAL RUNNER MAKES AB. R. H. PO. A. E. American League Dewey-Richnian Co. Watson, cf . . . 4 1 3 , 1 0 0. He only succeedfed a week ago in who intend going to Trade School Slayback, 2b . . . 5 0 0 3 4 0 Chicago at St. Louis.’ digging up a Boston friend as his in the fall, visited South Manches Jewelers, Stationers, Silversmiths 2 2 0 0 BIG HIT AS SINGER ROBBED BY BANDITS Roser, rf . . . 2 0 Detroit at Cleveland. angel to furnish the money to pur ter Trade School with their princi The House of “Gifts That Last.’* . . . 3 2 3 12 2 0 Washington at New York. Schinkel, If . .. 5 0 0 1 0 0 chase his car. The machine really pal, Miss Mae Lathrop, Monday Schmehl, 3b . . . 5 0 2 2 0 0 Philadelphia at Boston. is an old timer in the racing game. night which was Parents’ Night at 4 1 Krahe. ss .. . . . 4 1 1 5 National League It was used by Anthony Gullota in the school. XX*Sf*S6XSSSS3SS£3a««S0CW Y m t 1 * I ------I UY WHERE YOU GET SERVICE - EFFICIENCY ~ COURTES These Business Men, Listed Below, are Located In Your District. They Are Ready To Serve You and Save You Time and Money. Our Motto Robinson Auto Supply OA-KES “Quality and Service” NORTH END SERimCE STATION FILLING STATION 563 Main, Corner Hazel, Phone 2485 PENNZOIL — MOBILE (Corner Main and Hilliard Streets. AIRCRAFT OIL Phone 571 Manchester Batteries Charged, Tires Repaired BEACON OILS Expert Greasing PAN-AM GAS THE MONEY YOU GAS - TIRES - ACCESSORIES t v c M o n e y f SPEND PAN-AM, KENDAL, in having your car greased SOCON Y GAS by our up-to-the-minute methods is an investment Firestone, Courier, Airway, Oldfield Tires that returns big dividends , VALYOLINE OILS P. J. Moriarty to you. You benefit in more ways than one. For 415 Main, Tel. 2468, South Manchester Filling Station, Battery Charging Radio Rentals Phone 566, Automobile Accessories not only does a well lubri cated car run more Swinehart and Firestone Tires smoothly, but, in addition. It runs longer. Therein Your car receives thorough lubrication at our station. lies the economy and wis We stop those annoying squeaks. dom of having your- car W e have your favorite brand of oil. greased regularly at this Silk City Filling Station station. FOR TMI/ t i r e 1/ SERVICE PHONE 2485 SERVICE Every mile driven with oil of Manchester Auto Service Cluh inferior quality bums out bear ings, first cripples then short We will wash, polish and lubricate your car thorough ens the life of your motor. We ly each week for one month for the very small amount Sfotected E l e c t r i c help you to keep costs down to of $5.00 per month. the lowest with good gas, pure JOIN AT ONCE AND SAVE MONEY. DO UBinr Ailfo Body oil, best service. REPAIRING PROTECTED FIRST — by IN Is your registration number 20% more rubber and by W e l d i n g QUAUTY 25% stronger cotton. And Before you: start thos^ a winner this week? Backed by the knowl by tough side-bars which long summer drives why If It Is You Will See It Somewhere In This Paper. edge gained by F. A . neither rut nor curb can not let us repair that leaky Seiberling in building PHONE— BATTERY SERVICE— 171o' chafe. Protected — where radiator or that rattling Alex Toumaud, Prop. Corner Center and Adams St. Present it to us and have your crankcase drained and 50,000,000 tires. 98% of all tire injuries fender that needs welding. refilled with best grade Veedol oil free of charge. occur. Winning number last week was 42406 belonging to H. PROTECTED DOUBLY— TUNE IN Bradley of South Manchester. by this written guarantee Oliver Welding Works Tuesday evening on of Twelve Months’ Free the Seiberling Singers Corner Spruce and Pearl, Phone 1235, South Manchester BROWN’S GARAGE over the Red Chain— Protection against road We Will Call For and Deliver Your Chorus — Orchestra— hazard. Free repairs, or a Chandler Sales and Service Organ. Make Tues replacement on the basis of ("ar Free of Charge. Lee Tires day “ Radio Night.” the months already run— if accident comes. Tydol Gas Veedol Oil Buy your tires from legitimate tire Real Used Cars Kendall Oil dealers from whom you can get service First Class Auto Repairing and quality. that deserve your attention. All Comes Out 1927 Ford Tudor, like new. Free! Pree! GEO- A. BROWN, Phone 869, South Manchester In The Wash*’ 1925 Dodge Coupe, perfect condition. Saturday and Sunday Corner Cooper and West Center Streets. 1924 Dodge Touring, perfect conditin. Especially if you take your car to South Manchester Emblem 1926 Nash 4 door Sedan, perfect condition given away with 5 gallons of gas. Depot Square Garage See these at Vulcanizing Greasing Battery Service Efficiency Quick Service 7 7 ie Used Car Sale PORTERFIELD TIRE WORKS Greasing Williard Batteries Spruce and Pearl Sts., Phone 1235, South Manchester On the Masonic Lot t Phone 15 worn packing, the result being that the water will be blown out Car called for and delivered in A-1 condition. through the overflow pips. Be Schaller Motor Sales Inc. sides, water mi.xed with air doesn’t CENTER STREET cool the engine as effectively as re when free from air. Open Evenings Phone 1226-2 W hy Let A Thing By ISRAEL KLEIN. In addition to these faults of the When steam spurts out of the cooling system, preventing proper radiator top in winter, we can cooling of the engine, there Is usually ascribe it to one common the liability of a water jacket Manchester Auto ^ YOU R LEAST Like This Happen? cause— a frozen cooling system. clogged with mud, 'or lime or rust But when the red goes above the or rubber from the hose couplings. Top Co. danger line in summer, there are All this keeps the water from flow All Work Fully 'Guaranteed. W O RRY IS h 4 knew when he left for that long trip he’d have Goodrich numerous reasons for the overheat ing through properly and permits W. o. MESSIER trouble wit^his engine. ing of the engine. They may be the engine to heat up faster than CAR WASHING found all the way from the radia the water should be able to cool It. Center Street, Cor. Henderson Road We will see to that if you Why didn’t he come to us and have it looked over the tor to the driver. Most of them 'Sometimes, in the case of new Phone 1816-3 first time he heard that knock and have that safe feel may be classed under the single cars, an overheated engine may re will let us. High pressure category of negligence. warm water system. ing. Silvertowns sult from the fact that the core USE FORESTS AS CAMPS had not been completely removed At Wholesale Prices For instance, the radiator. If from the casting. If all other BATTERY SERVICE the motorist neglects to clean it out Auto campers touring California means have been checked up,' the last year used that state’s 18 na CaU Chett 1423 thoroughly at least twice a year cylinder head might be removed Batteries repaired, recharged — when it should be flushed once tional forests as camping, grounds. and rented. and the water jacket examined for Nearly 700,000 campers visited the a month— a thick coat of lime fust traces of core. parks. will collect inside and keep the Another possible cause for eur RADIATORS REPAIRED water from flowing through proper glue overheating, so far as the ^ ' CALL 701-2 CHETT’S Colonial Filling Station ly. cooling system itself goes, may be MORE LADY DRIVERS The slackened flow of water an old and thin hose coupling. Such BARLOW’S GARAGE 88 Oakland Street, Manchester gives it little chance to cool off fast a coupling can collapse under suc Women automobile drivers are Phone 1272-3 enough ond the result is overheat tion of the water pump and thus about 25 per cent of the total at 595 Main St., South Manchester Come in ing of the motor. close up the entire water circula present, which is a considerable In The motorist, too, may neglect tion. - ^ crease over a few years ago. Next Door to Sheridan Hotel and let us adding fresh water to the system, Hose couplings should be kept telljou especially in hot weather when the fresh and in good condition. NEW CANADIAN RULE PLAN BIG DRIVE water boils away rapidly. The re There are other sources of abouT duced supply of water cannot cool trouble that cause the engine Canada has passed a ruling that A seven-mile highway, 120 feet the engine faster than the engine to overheat. These will be taken all automobiles, bjought Into the wide and costing the city between KEROSENE heats it, with overheating result up next week. country with a teuring permit, are ten and sixteen million dollars, ing. subject to confiscation if caught has been voted upon and passed being used for any commercial pur by the council of Detroit. COLORADO GOV. DECLINES pose. Another cause for overheating UNIVERSITY’S OFFER OF may be the fan and fan belt. FRONT-WHEEL DRIVE GIBSON’S GARAGE M OTOR OILS DEGREE, AS UNEARNED USE MORE GAS The blades may be too flat, so that 18 Main Street, Manchester Denver. — William H. (Billy) A newly-organized Arm at Ok the fan has little ^ e c t as a cold Adams, modest governor of Colora DELIVERED IN ANY QUANTITY. air blower on the engine. It is estimated that 10,596,000,- mulgee, Okla., will begin produc do, cannot see the practical value 000 gallons of gasoline were used in The belt may be slipping because tion of front-wheel drive automo Prompt Service on Deliveries. of the letters LL.D. attaphed to the this country last year. Taxes from biles soon. The cars will cost from MORE SPEED ON COAST it is loose, or because the fan bear- end of his name, therefore he de all states but two, which did not iqgs are too tight, or because oil $1,490 to $1,945. Manchester Auto -f clined the honor of accepting that carry the tax, yielded around $259.- With the appointment of A. C. has leaked out over the belt and degree of higher learning when 000,000. Top Co. its pulleys. The fan belt in sum THE MO'TORIST PAYS Pillsbury, pioneer speedway build -tJflicials of the University of Colora er, as a member of^the Contest All Work Fully Guaranteed. mer is an Important part of the do offered it to him. GOOD RATE, ANYHOW ear and should be kept tight and The Natlpnal Toll Bridge Com Board of the American Automobile W. J. MESSIER dry. Because of the governor’s suc pany, organized to acquire existing Association, the Pacific coast is GEO. E. KOEHLER cess as a state political leader and In only four foreign countries toll bridges and ferries and to build Center Street, Cor, Henderson Road expecting numerous speed events Phone 1816-3 no less success as a breeder of did the sale of American-made cars new ones on a nation-wide scale, there. There is practically no rac Tel.2388 Still in the cooling system, on high grade livestock on his ranch fall below ten pdr cent of the total has been formed in Maryland. ing on the coast. the search for causes of engine at Alamosa, the university men de last year. This was in Austria, Czecho-Slovakia, Prance and Italy. overheating, we come to the water cided he had earned the distinction At Zion City, Illinois, is a col Barns may be protected from LAW SAVES LIVES pump. This apparatus may be so of a college degree. The governor ony that firmly believes the earth lightning by running two or th^e worn that the water will leak Among the chief uses , to which is flat, and one of its members, declared that he had doe nothing strands of cotnmcn barbed wire Minnesota’!! recent law prohibit through it. The pump may also lead is put is its conversion Into Wilbur G. Voliva, has started on to earn sffch honor, therefore he white lead, which is the most re the length of the ridge" and down ing hitch-hiking is decreasing traf cuck air at high speed, through the a walking tour to reach the edge each end into permanently moist could not conscientiously accept it. liable base for nearly all paints. of the world. fic accidents in that state consldera- earth. DMordiug to trattic oOicials, Advertise in The Evenii^ Hendd-lt Pays ■•’f.v MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928. P A G E E IG H t r , Twice J Community Dru^ —------— —^ High School s Biggest HIGHLAND PARK Heights Wake Up! Eighth Inning Rallies NEV PUYERSW ,« IS DEFEATED BY Win Doubleheader (SDEODEB M Game Comes Tomorrow After showing very* poor' form Decide Both Contests VICTORS, 19 TO 7 DID YOU KNOW THAT— at the start of the season, the Heights found themselves yester Junior Coen, the little fel day afternoon and won both ends Huband, c .... 4 West Hartford Can Tie ‘Us” low who made the Davis cup of a double-header engagement Weber and Fisher Winning Blanchard, cf .4 RUNS OUT OF GAS Bobby Sturgeon Fans 14 as team, is not Jewish . . . It’s an with the Wilson Firemen at the Scriminger, lb 4 Expect Added S tren ^ Irish name akin to George M. Heights field. The scores were 9 to DeVito, 2 b ----- 3 By Winning; Middletown Cohan’s .... Experts in the 4 and 6 to 5— two good ball games. .. .Pitchers; Locals Have McCormick, If .4 IN AN AUTO RACE Team Scores Surprise ballyhoo business whisper that “ Dutch” Senkbeil allowed seven Carroll, p .... 4 Bolster Wedter Tean^ Frank Lockhart’s death boom hits in the first and made three xVenturo ...... 1 \ Proves Easy, 12 to 6; ed the Indianapolis races . . . himself. The score was close until Won 6, Lost 0 in League; Chicketti, p . . . 0 Victory; East Side Play Evidence that the game is still the eighth inning when Manchester | xxPollitus .... 1 Four Games T o i^ t ; ! ^ Good Base Running. dangerous . . . Cobb says Con scored four runs. In the second Torrington Here Sunday. xxxBerg ...... 0 Attendants Fail to Look at nie Mack is the-greatest man in contest, Eddie Gleason allowed Murray, c .... 0 In Saturday. grounds Beaten Too. baseball . . . McGraw is a shark eight hits. Senkbeil, pinch-hitting Back in high gear again by virtue at bridge and three cushion in the ninth inning, doubled and Total ...... 35 3 7 27 17 5 Tank Queering Ganung billiards . . . The golf associa scored on Hewitt’s double to win The Community Club won both of its 12 to 6 victory over Middle- games with Kensington in the xBatted for Huband in 8 th. At a meeting of the CommuBity^ The Victors sprung a big surprise tion says that Jurado IS a form the game. Phelp’s all-around work xzBatted for McCormick in 9th. town High in that city Tuesday af yesterday afternoon when they State League yesterday by big Club twilight haseball league t'eam^i ternoon, Manchester High will Out of Sure Victory; Sets er pro from Peekskill . . . Jura featured for the losers. > The xxxBatted for Chicketti in 9tb. gave the Highland Park club a 19 do had some kind of good train Heights play the Economy Stores rallies in the eighth inning. The managers Tuesday night at the,:^ journey to West Hartford tomor Innings...... 123 456 789 “ White House,” it was decided to - to 7 trouncing on its own field. ing . . . He ran right home to at East Hartford Sunday. Yester scores were 11 to. 3 at Kensing row afternoon to play the most im Community . . . . 300 100 052— 11 allow the teams to submit - a ’ re Track Record. Anderson was knocked out of the Argentine to cash in on all that day’s summaries: ton in the morning and 9 to 2 at portant game of its season. The Hickey’s grove in the afternoon. Kensington ....000 020 001— 3 vised player-list of fourteen names West Hartford team is in second box in the third and Gorman was British open publicity . . . The FIRST GAME Saturday, the locals play at New Two base hits McCormick, three which must be in the hands-of the{. place and a win over Manchester also belted liberally. Bobby Stur pros say that Hagen’s cop in base hifs Pel ton, Sipples; hits oft geon whiffed 14 batsmen. The hit Britain and Sunday, Torrington lep.gue secretary before Saturday.;^ would knot the league standing at By TOM STOWE the British classic will be worth Carroll 9, (^Jhlcketti 3, Weber 7; ting of Campbell, Raynor, Vince, HEIGHTS A. C. (9) comes here. Manchester has’ now The reason for the alteration seven victories and one defeat for $100,000 . . . They say that sacrifice hits Kelly, Sydner; double Sturgeon and Rohan featured. The AB R H PO won six league games without a de because several of the teams founiii each school. After setting a new mile record Reigh Count is a loafer . . . . Wiganowski 3b 5 1 1 0 jjlays Carroll to Scrimager, Carroll it impossible to get all of thefr^ So, confident is West Hartford former got six out of six. And when Lang went to work feat. , for the mile track at Charter Oak Gravino, rf . . . 5 0 0 0 Charlie Weber pitched the morn to DeVito to Scrimager, Linnell to players on the present list out for.^. of winning, that it has already un In the morning, the Victors pol on him he swung the whip with Park in Hartford yesterday after McCormick, cf 4 0 0 3 ing game for the Community, al Sipples to McLaughlin; left on bases their games. Some of thov teams- successfully attempted to make ar noon, Charlie Ganung of Katonah, ished off the East Side Playground his left hand . . . New Zealand Kensington 7, Manchester 4; first rangements with Manchester for a team 9 to 3. Falkoskl was never Lovett, If ____3 1 1 1 lowed seven hits and made three. were also sadly in need of addition-’ N. Y., driving a Miller Special, had a one-man track team in Senkbeil, p . . . 4 3 3 2 base on balls off Carroll 2, Chick-ial strength, play-off at the end of the season. easily the best car competing, fell in danger. Every Victor got a,t Carroll, former Catholic University the Paris Olympics . . . And He'witt, ss ____3 1 0 2 twirler, was touched up for an even etti 1, Weber 2; first base on errors | Director Jerry Pay feels, that the■- The boys from across are staking victim to a jinx that prevented him least one hit. Wagner and Mozzer the American coaches had to Hassett, 2b ...3 0 2 3 dozen. A five-run rally in the Manchester 2, Kensington 1; hit revised players’ lists will greatly' heavily on the ability of Collier to from winning any of the three re led the field while Hunt’s fielding give him a pair of pants and J. Scheibenpflug, eighth inning killed any chances by pitcher DeVito; struck out-by improve the league. He m^de itf silence Coach Tom Kelley’s heavy maining races. • stood out. Frenchie allowed fifteen shoes .... You’ll hear that lb ...... 3 1 0 7 Kensington might have had of win Carroll 2, Weber 3. plain, however, that this doea not> artillery. Herb Frasier, the boy who His record time for the course hits. The box scores: Reigh Count was a castoff be blanked West Hartford here 5 to 0 Fields, c ...... 4 2 2 9 ning. Singles by McLaughlin, Bren allow any of the teams to go out- was 49 1-5 seconds. The previous MORNING GAME cause Mrs. Hertz bought him earlier in the season, will pitch for nan, Kelly and Weber and Peftonis AFTERNOON GAME and sign up several of the best* record was 52 2-5 seconds set by EAST SIDE PLAYGROUND (7) .... So was Man o’ War. 38 players in town, especially those of- Manchester. Billy Dowd will be in Ira Vail five years ago. The latter AB R H PO A E triple did most of the damage in 450MMUNITY (9) reserve. ------AB R H PO the Community team. Any ptayerr.' did not compete yesterday. In the P. Happeny, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 WILSON F. this frame. Dowd worked only five innings AB Linnell, 2b . . . .2 1 1 2 whose name is submitted by a man-^ five-mile race, Ganung led until the L. Cervinni, cf. 4 1 ""O 2 0 3 Both teams made ten hits over ager must be okayed by Fay.> before ; against Middletown. Trueman took Prete, I f ...... 4 2 1 2 0 0 Shea, lb ...... 4 ai. Hickey’s in the afternoon. Man Edgar, 3b . . . .3 0 1 0 final lap only to have motor trou Mozzer, c .... 4 0 2 1 1 2 Markley, ss . . . . 5 0 0 0 0 1 he can play. The Firemen: have'"' his place when a safe lead had been ble. In the ten miler, he was way Crowley. 3b . . . 4 chester got its, however, when they Sipples, ss . . . .5 1 0 5 accumulated. Hard hitting and alert Hunt, s s ...... 4 0 1 3 4 1 Gatti, r f ...... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Woods, cf . dropped out of the league and Gib^: ahead of the field on his way to a counted mo/t. Four of them came Pelton, rf . . . .5 1 2 4 son’s Garage with some of the base running paved the way for Wagner, lb ...4 1 2 12 0 1 Metcalf, rf . . . • 2 1 0 0 0 0 Phelps, ss . St. John, cf . 2 1 1 new record when his car ran out T. Happeny, If 4 1 1 1 0 1 in the eighth in which Manchester same players, has replaced It.. Manchester’s one-sided victory. Sturgeon, p ...5 3 4 0 3 0 Baker, 2 b . tallied six runs to increase its 3 to McLaughlin, Nine bases were stolen by local of gasoline due to the neglect of De Han, 2b ... 3 0 0 1 1 0 Tonight’s games are as follows: his attendants. In the last event, he Milikan, - . 3 l^ad into the final score of 9 to lb 4 1 1 8 players. Two runs' were scored on Connelly, 3b . .3 0 1 3 0 1 Totals ...... 45 19 20 27 6 2 Ensidek, If . Heights vs. Depot Square a t . was crowded off the track and 2. The Community batted around Brennan, Af . .4 1 2 2 Hickey’s Grove. squeeze plays. Nino Boggini got a Frenchie, p ...2 0 0 1 2 0 Schuler, rf . 1 0 5 double after failing to hit in thir nearly upset by “ Wild Bill’’ Tuttle HIGHLAND PARK in this frame, St. John walking Kelly, c .... .3 Gibson’s Garage vs. North Ends Bentley, p . Fisher, p . . . . .4 1 2 0 teen consecutive times, at bat. The of Hartford. Totals ...... 32 7 24 8 AB R H PO A E twice., Brennan, Fischer and Pel- at Playgrounds. - ’ summary: Henry Turgeon of Pawtucket, Bentley, If .... 3 0 0 0 0 0 ton’s batting featured for Manches Bon Ami vs. Green at Green. - R. I., in a Turgeon Special won the VICTORS (9) 34 7 24 33 9 10 27 M.\XCHESTER (12) PO Beers, l b ...... 5 1. 1 9 0 0 ter with Edgar, Sipples, Kelly, St. T o ta l...... Highland Park vs. TalcottvUie' five-mile race in 4:58 2-5. He also ' AB R H Innings: KENSINGTON (3) AB P. H PO A 1 2 1 4 McKay, cf ------5 2 1 2 0 0 John performing the best in tbe at Talcottville. took the ten-mile event in 9:37 O’Leary, 2b . . .5 Wilson F. M. .010 000 300— 4 R PO A E. Dowd, ct . 4 2 2 2 0 2 9 0 Rohan, ss . . . . 5 1 3 1 1 0 field. Three men tried' to steal on H 3-5. The other race was a handi R. Campbell, lb 5 3 Heights A. C. .012 002 04x— 9 0 1 1 2 Foley, 2b . . . 5 z 5 4 2 2 1 6 0 Nichols, c ...... 3 1 0 9 0 0 Kelly and all failed. The sum Fitzpatrick, ss .4 Ants have been known to desert cap affair.-Turgeon was far behind Raynor, 3b Two base hits, Lovett; three 1 2 1 0 W. Dowd, p, 3b 4 1 1 9 0 2 2 7 0 Kissman, 2 b . .5 1 1 1 1 2 maries; , Sydner, rf .... 4 their nests, taking their babies in both races he won when Ganung | ^ . . .4 base hits, Phelps; sacrifice hits, 0 1 0 0 N. Boggini, c . .4 1 1 9 0 0 '2 2 0 B. Dougan, rf . . 4 0 0 4 0 2 MORNING GAME Mills, If ...... 4 and eggs with them, 24 hours he- was forced out of the contest. sturgeon, cf . .3 Gravino, 2;. stolen bases, Wigan 0 0 6 1 Lupien, If .... 4 1 2 0 1 0 2 1 0 Gorman, 3b, p .6 0 0 1 1 1 COMMUNITY (11) Huband, c .... 2 forq the outbreak of a forest fire; O' Prete, I f ...... 4. . .4 owski, Phelps, Bently; left on 1 2 12 1 while rabbits will leave burrows Kerr, lb ...... is 1 1 8 . . . 4 0 2 1 1 Anderson, p, 3b 5 0 0 0 1 0 bases, Wilson F. M. 6; Heights 6; AB R H PO A Scriminger, lb 4 Farr, 3b, ss . . ,5 1 2 0 2 j Markley, ss. Blanchard, cf .2 0 0 ' 2 . 0 made in low-lying ground lo.ng be . . . 4 1 1 0 0 Kingsley, 2b ..2 1 1 0 0 0 first base on balls, Senkbeil 1, Linnell, 2b .5 0 0 0 2 Moriarty, rf . . 4 0 0 2 0 With a population of about -iS.-! ‘ ^ Edgar, 3b .5 2 1 McCormick, cf . 1 0 0 0 0 fore a flood occurs. 2 . . .3 0 1 0 0 Bently 4; struck out by Senkbeil A. Boggini, ss . 2 1 0 1 000,000 Great Britain has only | ^ ^ Sipples, ss . D 2 2 3 DeVito, 2 b ----- 3 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 o Totals ...... 43 7 27 9, by Bently 4; wild pitches, Bent True man, p . . 1 90,509 university students: Canada | ly; umpire, P. Cervini. Pelton, rf 2 2 2 Kelley, 3 b ------3 0 1 0 1 X T. Lupien . . 1 0 0 0 0 . .34 9 15 27 has over 60,000 to a population I jnnhi'-s ...... 123 456 789 Innings ...... 123 456 789 St. John, cf .5 1 0 2 Berg, p ...... 3 0 0 0 5 Edgar, St. John; Sacrifice hits Lin-, 10,000,000. Victors ...... 201 401 lOx— 9 Victors ...... 443 021 140— 19 SECOND GA.ME McLaughlin, lb 4 1 1 9 Murray, c ^. . . . 2 0 0 1 1 nell, Edgar; stolen bases Breiman; . Totals 39 12 13 27 12 Highland Park .021 000 130 7 Brennan, If ... 4 2 1 3 xCarroU .... L 1 0 1 0 0 Double plays Linnell to Sipples to. . MIDDLETOWN (6) Needlework done by Mary, Queen | ^ Playgrounds 000 100 200— 3 of Scots, Queen Elizabeth and Mar- i Vince, Wagner, T. Two base hits Vince 3, Sturgeon HEIGHTS A. C. (C) ^ Kelly, c ...... 3 1 1 6' xxPollitus .... 1 0 1 0 0 McLaughlin; left on bases Man AB R H PO A 2, Campbell, Rohan. Prete; ^stolen chester 4, Kensington 6; first base garet Beaufort, mother Henry i| Happeny, stolen bases Sturgeon, AB R H PO A E I Weber, p ...._. 4 0 3 1 Reinsch, ss . 5 1 2 2 bases Vince, Prete, Sturgeon, Total ...... 34 2 10 24 12 3 on balls Fischer .1, Berg 4; first Gates, 2 b . . 4 0 2 0 VII, was recently exhibited in Vince, O'Leary, Hunt. Mozzer, dou Wigano^Vski 3b 4 1 1 3 2 don in aid of a hospital. Rohan. Kingsley: left on bases Vic Hewitt, ss . . . .4 0 2 3 2 3 Total ...... 39 11 12 27 10 xBatted for McCormick in 9 th. base on errors Manchester 3; hit by Cubeta, c . . 3 0 0 10 ble plays DeHan to Hunt, left on tors 6, Highland Park 7; base on pitcher Linnell; 8tru.:k out by Fish-- 4 1 1 8 J. Scheibenpflug, KENSINGTON (3) xxBatted for DeVito in 9th. Ferrigno, lb bases Victors 6, East Side Play balls— off Stungeon 3, Anderson 1, er 4, Berg 5; passed balls Huband; Amenta, rf . 0 grounds 3; base on balls— off Falk- c ...... 3 2 0 9 1 1 , AB R H PO A Innings...... 123 456 780 Gorman 2; struck out, by .\nderson 2 2 wild pitches Berg; time’Y hour 54 . Frazier, cf . 1 1 Foley, N. Bogg^li; three base hits, oski 2. Frenchie 2; struck out, by Lovett, If . . . . .4 1 0 0 ; Fitzpatrick, ss .5 0 2 1 5 ^Kensington...... 000 Oil 000— 2 1. Gorman 6, Sturgeon 14; hits'off minutes; umpires: Russell and Ellis, I f ----- It 0 Farr; hits, off Dowd 6, ’I'ruman 4, 'iFalkoski 7, Frencliie 1; hits off 1 J. Gleason, if .4 0 0 1 0 0 ' Sydner, rf . . . . 3 0 1 0 0 1 'Community...... 001 00“) 06x—r9 i Anderson 6 in 3 innings, off Gor Brennan. ■ • Helen!k, 3 b 0 1 Kreise lu: sacrifice hits, Lupien, Falkoskil in 9 innings, off Frenchie H. Scheibenpflug, , Kelley, 3b ----- 3 0 0 0 £ 0 .Two base hits DeVito, Pelton, Kreise, p . . . 1 1 Kerr, Gates; stolen bases, E. Dowd man 3 in 6 innings, off Sturgeon 7 lb ...... 4 1 2 8 1 n : in 9 innings: hit by pitcher, by 2 0 1 . ■ ■ XX Roberts . 0 0 3, W. Dowd 2, Foley, Lupien, Kerr, ■ AFTERNOON GAME P. Gleason, 2b .3 0 1 1 .Moriarty, Reinsch, Ferrigno, Sturgeon, Dougan; Umpires Beers. F. Senkbeil, 0 0 0 0 0 VICTORS A. C. cf 4 i n Totals 33 6 10 27 13 4 Kreise: double plays, Farik Foley, j E. Gleason, cf .4 0 0 0 0 0 AB R H PO A 0! X—Batted for iUoriarty in 9tli. Kerr2, Trueman, Foley, Kerr; left! 1 0 2 N. Grimason, rf 1 0 0 0 0 XX—Batted for Kreise in 9tli. on bases, Manchester 5, Middle- O Heai.y, -).. . xO. Senkbeil . .1 1 1 0 0 0 1 town 5; first base on balls, ' off ] Campbell, lb ,6 6 6 7 0 Innings: in Africa and South America be- j Manchester ..300 126 000— 12 Kreise 3, Trueman 2, Dowd 1; hit | K'ly'io''- ol)....o 3 1 1 36 6 9 27 8 0 fore the march of which nothing j Middletown ..02(T 022 000— 6 by pitcher, Cubeta; struck out, by | Vince, c ...... 5 4 15 WILSON F.. M. (3) 1 0 0 can live. Two base hits, Frazier, W. Dowd, Dowd 7, Trueman 1, Kreise 9. .Falkoski, cf. . .4 1 AB R H PO A E I Crowley, 3b . , .5 0 0 1 1 Shea, 2b . . 1 0 1 2 o! Woods, cf . . . .3 1 2 1 0 Phelps, ss . , . .5 1 2 2 6 li Baker, lb , . . .5 0 1 10 0 1 1 Milikan, c . . . .2 0 0 7 1 0 I Parker, p . . . .4 0 1 0 2 0 “The b l i n d f o l d test convinced me Ensidel, If . . . .4 1 0 2 .0 0 Schuler, rf . ... 4 1 2 1 0 0 37 5 8 25* 12 xBatted for F. Senkbeil in 9th. 99 ♦One out when winning run was OLD GOLD did not even have a runner-up, scored. Innings: Wilson F. M...... 200 000 102— 5 Heights A. C. ...401 000 001— 6 Two base hits, Wiganowski. MILTON SILLS, popular Hewitt, Lovett, Woods, Phelps; says MILTON SILLS Firat National atar, whose three base hits, Schuler; stolen recent releases are “ Burning bases. Heights 2, Wilson 4; first Daylight” , "Valley of the base on balls off Gleason 3, Parker Giants” and ’ ’The Hawk’s 3; struck out by Gleason 8, Parker Nest” . 8; umpire, P. Cervini. “ It’s like deciding a beauty contest There are now 62 forests in , • s',; England and Wales and 50 in' THE VERDICT OF in the dark” , I said when they told Scotland, although the trees in; me about the blindfold cigarette many of them may yet be small. ! Something like 15 new ones are test. But the experiment convinced established by the Forestry Com me. The beauty of a cigarette is all mission every year. NUMBERS inside, and I didn’t have to see the Most people know what they want. In spite of bitter experioice, label to know that O ld G old didn’t they get the best eventually—in tires, as in other things. even have a runner-up. I picked it ••il Above the baffling claims of rival tire manufacturers and allurements oui readily from the other brands as of price-cutting dealers, the judgment of numbers cannot be denied; the smoothest and best cigarette. N ow it’salways O ld G old with me. More People Buy Goodyear \ > The Teaherry Taste Tires Than Any Other Will TeU You . When you seerthe Milliims of motorists believe Goodyear makes “The World’s Greatest Teaherry pink package Tire.” Hence, its popularity. ^ on dealers’ counters let it This huge army has tested Goodyear Tires thoroughly, driving over ,i be to you the sign of pure 75^000,000,000 tire miles last year. rril MR. SILLS mtdo the blindfold teit init efur tome •treonouf work in the Firit Netiontl enjoyment. ^The tasty Goodyear leads over every other tire maker by many thousands ip Stndio et Hoilywood. He iinoked the four leering brtndi *nd promptly ehose OLD GOLD. Teabcrty^flavor i5^ diflfer- yearly production. ent? it'is.betted Until We give a service of the same high quality as the Gfoodyear Tires we you^^it you will never sell. know how good (Shewing < Get acquainted with us and Goodyear Tires—soon. You’ll be de t’3c Heart-Iueaves . ..are the heart of the matter! > Gum can o& lighted with both. irS - - H bart-L bavbs are the answer to O ld G old’ s this better cigarette. The heavy, coarse top \The Teahetty pink ptdcage superiority, the reason for their honey-like leaves that irritate the throat, the withered .awaits you now at all stores. • 9.umrn»o»..*n.xm smoothness, and for the fact that there is “ not ground leaves that coarsen the taste are never Made from the heart-leaves a cough in a oarload.” Only the goiden-ripe. used. That is why you can pick O ld G olds CLARKS o f the tobacco plant ksart-lsavss ot the tobaooo plant are used in even in the dark. Campbell’s t e a b e r r y Comer Main St. and Middle Turnpike. SMOOTHER AND BErTER-NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD 1 GUM ✓ ■V- ' tp jSr'- Ma n c h b SIBR (CONN.) BVBNTNG HERALD, THDRSDAT, MAT 81. 1928. TEAM MAKES 21 HITS I V i i M ONEHIKMiUtGMS '4 Simpson Hits ! YET LOSES BALL GAME ------——...... - ■ ...... 63 mjninRTiLTs Rockville High Conquers Man e m i S AHEAD chester Trade Largely I American League I Oaks Beat Cardinals 12 to Through Nine Local Mis- O F lA SnE A R ; Results Shatters District Mark 11 and ffiffiards Top plays; Win Out in Ninth. Nine errors played a prominent At New York I— part in a 14 to 13 victory which NATIONALS 5. YANKS 0 Woodlands 13 to 12. Rockville High scored over Man MAY MAKE IT 72 (First Game) By Sensational Playing chester Trade school In Rockville W ashington AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Tuesday afternoon. Manchester . 6 2 '2 0 0 0 One run margins decided both made 21 hits against 11 and yet . 5 2 3 0 4 0 of the ball games in the Communi lost, The^summary: Slams No. 18— Is Seven . 5 0 2 4 0 0 ty Club junior league Tuesday ROCKVILLE mOH . i 0 2 1 1 0 National League Registers Six Jirdies, Five night. The league-leading Oaks AUTOMATIC Spalding, If . 0 0 0 0 0 0 AB R H PO A 1 Judge, lb .. . 3 0 0 13 0 0 were 12 to 11 victors over the Car Phillips, 2b .. 4 1 0 1 3 Games, Four Runs and Ruel, c .... . 1 0 1 4 0 0 Results op Home Stretij^ Misses dinals blasting a three run lead in Murphy, if . . . 4 4 1 7 0 . 4 0 0 0 4 0 the last inning and the Hillard Hayes, 2b . . 4 1 1 5 3 0 HelnU, p, lb .. 6 1 1 1 0 Braxton, p . 4 0 0 0 1 0 street nine beat the Woodland A.C. Ambrosl, lb ..5^ 1 3 1 1 Eight Days to the Good. At PhilndeH>hini— Two-Foot Pott on Tenth; 13 to 12. The summaries follow: Gessay, ss .... 5 2 1 3 1 ST0RA(X 35 6 11 27 13 0 BRAVES B, 11. PHILLIES 3, 5 York (First Game) CARDINALS (11) DeCarli, rf . . . 5 2 2 1 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Boston AB R H PO A E Smith, c ...... 3 1 1 11 1 By DAVIS J. WALSH ! Combs, of . 4 0 1 0 0 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Was Playing m Fonrsome. Tomlison, 3b ..1 1 1 0 1 0 Pinney, 8b . . . .5 1 0 1 0 New York, .May 31.— Among the . 3 0 0 5 4 1 Rlchbourg, rf ...... 5 1 1 2 0 0 Moore, If ...... Aitken, if ____4 2 1 4 1 0 Gross, cf ...... 4 1 2 1 1 many things I find 1 can do nothing . 3 0 0 0 0 1 .. 5 0 2 2 0 0 Anderson, 8b-c, 4 8 0 6 0 0 HEATER . 3 0 1 14 0 0 Sisler, lb ...... 5 0 1 11 0 0 Displaying the aiMit remarkable about today Is the fact that George Paschal, If . 2 0 0 2 0 0 Hornsby, 2b ...... 3 1 2 4 4 0 and sensational golf ever witness Wheaton, rf. .. 4 2 2 0 0 0 40 14 11 27 7 5 H. Rutli, the prominent right field . S 0 0 3 5 0 Bell, 3b ...... 5 0 0 0 0 0 2 Brown, cf ...... ed on any course In this vicinity, Jolly, ss.-P . . . 4 3 2 3 0 1 IKANGHESTER er, will establish a home run rec- | . 3 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 AB R H 0 0 3 i 1 K:irreli, ss ...... 2 1 0 4 8 0 Alex Simpson cracked opt a new Nielson, lb ...3 0 1 6 1 1 PO A ord before the end of the 1928 sea- shealy'p*’ •# 0 0 0 1 0 Taylor, o ...... 4 0 3 2 0 0 record for the Manchestov Country McIldulT, cf. ..0 0 0 0 0 1 Bauer, I f ...... 6 0 1 1 1 sen that will leave the populace Shocker, p' . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cenewlch, p ...... 2 0 0 0 2 0 Club course which will probably Sablsky, p-ss. .. 4 Lundeen, lb, p 6 2 3 10 0 quite agape. It was freely predict Gazella, x . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hearne, p ...... u 0 0 0 0 0 stand for a lopg time yesterday Smith, 2b .... 4 Peltier, p, lb .. 6 0 2 1 3 ed in some of our best circles this Urban, o ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Delaney, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 morning when he shot a 63 for the Jillson, 0 ...... 2 Adams, p, lb .. 6 0 2 1 3 $ 27 0 3 27 14 3 75.00 n>r.rrlng th.at the great man would Washington ...... 000 002 300— 5 J. Smith, X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 eighteen holes. This is the lowest Obright, rf . . . 2 Connelly, 3 b .. 6 2 3 1 1 smlto a tall total of 72 for the year Two base hit, Dugan: home run. McNamara, xx . . . .. 1 1 0 0 0 0 Ramsah, cf . . . 6 2 3 1 Burrus, xxx ...... record ever made on a Hartford Kearns, x .... 0 20 Gallon Home Size and, while i dislike to take issue Reeves; stolen bases, Bluege. Goslln; .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 District course^ Lauridsen, c .. 6 2 4 9 3 with Intellects so staunch as to ap sacrifices, Braxton; double plays. Reeves to Hayes to Judge 2, Durocher 38 5 10 30 14 0 The Manchester professional Total ...... 33 11 9 21 9 3 Firone, ss ___ 4 2 0 1 1 proach a column of figures without to Gehrig; left on bases. New York 1, Philadelphia who Is playing the beat golf of his Dahms, rf .... 4 0 2 1 2 feeling a sinking sensation in the Washington 7; bases on balls, off AB. R. H. PO. A. E. OAKS (12) This Water Heaters is equip Southern, cf ...... 4 2 career broke the course record AB R H PO middle of the ante-room, I still oan Sbealy 2. Braxton 3; bits, oft Shealy 2 3 0 0 with a 67 only a short time ago. At 50 13 21 27 14 9 do no less than point out that .-mch S In 7, off Shocker 3 In 2; losing Thompson, 9b ... .. 6 0 3 4 6 0 Kelley, lb ...3 1 '1 0 ped with automatic pilot cut off pitcher, Sbealy; umpires, Ormsby, Hurst, lb ...... 4 0 1 10 0 0 the end of the first nine holes yes Copeland, ss. . . 3 O i l Rockvllje ...... 205 120 031— 14 a total would call for a home run Guthrie and Hildebrand: time. 1:40. Leach, if ...... ,. 5 1 1 3 0 0 terday, there was no indication Hicking, If .... 2 0 0 0 Manchester . . . 102 010 351— 13 every second game. You can call all X—Gazella batted for Shocker In Williams, rf ...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Two base hits, Murphy, Laurid- 9th. Whitney, 3b ...... 4 0 0 1 1 0 that Simpson was going to set a Beebe, p ...... 4 1 1 0 and the celebrated Barber Jet yon want for that kind of thing but sen 2, Connelly; double plays Pel- it isn’t compelled to hear you. (Second game called, rain). Frlberg-, ss ...... 4 0 0 3 4 0 new record. He hadioften been out Ballon, 3b ____2 0 0 0 0 3 Schulte, c ...... 3 0 2T tier to Firone; base on balls off l^gnres on 68 3 0 0 in one under par— 35. But on the Gozdz, c ...... 4 2 3 15 0 0 At St. Louts i~ Miller, p ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 home trip, he burned up the course Adams 3, Lundeen 1, Heintz 2; Burner, the only burner which Barring accidents and if he main Lerian, c ...... Chambers, cf .. 1 2 1 0 0 0 BROWNS 8, B. WHITE SOX 1. 3 .. 0 0 0 1 0 0 with his sensational play, making struck out, by Adams 8, Heiptz 6, tains hia present pace through the (First Game) Ferguson, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bradley, rf •.. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Detrlck, z ...... six birdies and missing a two-foot Ambrosl 1; umpire Cullom. remaining 113 games of the Yan S t Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 Palmer, 2b ...3 3 2 2 0 0 cannot flash back. A high grade kee schedule, the boy friend figures AB. R. H. PO. A. E. putt on the tenth hole for what McNeely, r f ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 36 3 7 30 11 0 would have been another. Hickey, If ____ 2 0 1 1 1 0 to close the books with 68 home Brannon, 2b ...... 4 0 0 2 2 0 Boston ...... (. . 001 010 001 2--5 Spencer, rf . . . 3 2 2 0 0 0 appliance at a very reasonable runs, eight more than the record he Manush, I f ...... 3 1 2 3 0 0 Philadelphia ...... 200 001 000 0—3 Simpson’s -Iron shots from start Two base hits. Brown, Hornsby, to finish were remarkable because W. Smith, lb . .0 0 0 2 0 1 made last year and fourteen more Schulte, c f ...... 3 0 1 1 0 0 Ferguson, cf ,. 1 1 1 0 0 1 than he compiled in 1921, hia first Kress, ss ...... 4 0 2 1 2 0 Thompson, Taylor, Sisler; home runs, of their splendid accuracy. Start price. Blue, lb ...... 4 0 2 10 0 0 Leach, Hornsby; sacrifice, Farrell; ing with the eleventh hole, Alex great yeir. If that isn’t enough to Melillo, 3b ...... 8 0 0 0 1 0 double plays, Frlberg to Thompson to Hurst, Hornsby to Farrell to Sisler, had five consecutive birdies. His Total ...... 29 12 13 21 2 6 make you drink without moderation Sax. 3b...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Innings ...... 123 456 7 and grow old disgracefully, permit Schang, c Hornsby to Sisler; left on bases, Bos amazing 63 was not attained me to add that, his potential 1928 Ogden, p , ton 7, Philadelphia 8; base on balls, through any run of luck, but rather Cardinals ...... 202 250 0— 11 Sturdy, z , y I off Genewich 4. Miller 3, Hearne 1; O a k s...... ». .130 400 4— 12 total is 39 more than George scor struck out. by Miller 3. Genewich 1, through ultra-perfect play, almost ed in 1919 when he bettered the 29 3 9 27 8 0 Ferguson 1; hits, off Genewich 8 In every shot carrying in a bee Hue Two base hits Wheaton, Nielson, Major League record for the first Chicago 7,'N)ff Hearne 0 in 2, Delaney 1 In 1, for the pin. Playing with him in Chambers, Gordz 2, Ferguson, Bee A R R. H. PO. A. E. Miller 10 In 9 1-3, Ferguson 0 in 2-3; the foursome at the time of his be; hits qf Beebo 9, Sobiskie 10, The Manchester Gas time and everybody thought he was Mostil, cf ...... 3 balk, Genewich; winning pitcher, using a loaded bat or his own dice Clancy, lb ...... 3 Hearne; losing pitcher. Miller; um record were Charlie Willet, Tom Jolly 1; double plays Aitken to or something. Redfern, 2b ...... 4 pires, Moran, Wilson and Reardon; Hansen and Fred Neuman, all Neilson, left of bases Oaks 7, Car No, there is nothing 1 can say Barrett, rf ...... 4 time, 2:01. members of the Country Club here. dinals 7, first base on balls Beebe Metzler, If ...... 4 X—J. Smith batted for Genewich In Simpson’s card for the course: against George H. Ruth today, even Kamm, 3b ...... 4 Sth. 3, Sobiskie 4; hit by pitcher Tom- if I w'anted to, which of course I do. Cissell, ss ...... 4 XX—McNamara ran for Taylor In O u t ___ 445 534 424— 35 ilson, Chambers Anderson. Kearns, 10th. F V ftctt There is nothing like a good, old Crouse, c ...... 4 In ___ 432 333 433— 28— 63 struck out Beebe 15, Sobiskie 3; fashioned attack on George to re Faber, p ...... 2 XXX—Burrus batted for Hearne In Falk. X ...... 1 10th. passed balls Jillson 1. Time 1.30. lieve that pent-up feeling, soften McCurdy, x x ...... 1 z—Detrlck batted for Schulte In 9th. Umpire Brennan. the fingertips and take the ink (Second Gnme) spots out of white cheviot. 33 1 8 24 19 0 Boston ...... 332 021 000— 11 Hits No. 18 S t Louis ...... 000 001 20x— 3 Philadelphia ...... 002 000 030— 5 TWO LOCAL RUNNERS Thn^' Your Chicago ...... 000 001 000— 1 Batteries—Boston: Edwards and WOODLAND A 1 was about due to give him his Two base hits, Manush, Schulte, Taylor and Williams. Philadelphia: AB R bi-monthly reviling today but all I Cissell, Kress; three base hU. MoNee- Sweetland, Walsh, Baecht and Lerian. HNISH 10 MILE RUN Segar, P, c .. . BUT there’s conclusive can do about it is point out that ly; home run, Metzler;. stolen bases, Home run—Hornsby. Barrett 2; sacrifices, Clancy, Schulte; Mlkolelt, cf .. proof that The HeraW he hit his 18th home run on May Tyler, I f ...... 29 and that he didn’t get his 18th double plays, Cissell to Redfern to Clancy, Faber to Cissell to Clancy; Dennis Noonan ^nd Johnny Wright, 3b, p . produces surprisingly in 1927 until June 7. Also that, left on bases, Chicago 9, St. Louis 7; At Pi((.sl>urgli pleasing results. Let’s FORD McCluskey Finish, But Far Jamroga, lb . even with the fact that he hit none bases on balls, oft Faber 4, Ogden 8; C.VUUS 11. 4, PIRATES 1. 3 In Rear of Leaders; New Klotzer, 2 b . . demonstarte to you at an at all yesterday, George’s total of struck out, by Ogden 7; umpires, Bar (Morning Gnme) CAR IN NEED OF REPAIR— IF SO CALL US 18 this year shows only 41 games ry, Nallln and Dineen; time, 1:43. St. Louis Jersey Man Wins in 55 Min DeHope, c, 2 b insignificantly low cost X—Falk batted for Crouse In 9th AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Limerick, rf . played, whereas last year he didn’t XX—McCurdy batted for Faber In . 4 1 2 2 0 0 utes, 3 Seconds. per ad. get his 18th until the 48th game. 9th. . 5 0 1 1 0 0 Custer, S3 . . . 15% off on all parts used on your car while And as long as I am in this beatific z—Sturdy batted for Melillo In 8th. . 3 1 2 2 6 0 (Second Game) Thevenow, ss 0 0 0 0 3 0 Only two of the five Manchester Total ...... 29 12 14 21 8 2 in our service station. mood, I might as w;ell point to the St. Louis ...... 000 003 20x— 5 Bottomley, lb 3 3 14 1 0 fact that George had only 14 home Chicago ...... 000 000 020— 2 . 4 0 2 1 0 0 runners who competed in the third HILLLIRD STREET (13) runs by May 30 last year, after Batteries—St. Louis: Crowder and Roettger, if ...... 4 0 2 2 0 0 annual ten mile road race staged at AB R H PO A E which I plan to go out in the gar Manion. Chicago: Thomas, Cox and Wilson, c ...... 5 2 2 4 0 0 Norwich yesterday under the aus Nielsen, I f ___ 1 2 0 0 0 0 MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES den and eat lilies of the valley with McCurdy. Marranville, 2b, ss 3 1 1 1 5 1 pices of the Duwell A. C., succeeded Copello, c, 2b .3 2 2 5 0 0 2 3 0 2 0 1069 Main Street. Phone 749 th^ rest of the bridesmaids. in finishing the course. They were Coleman, lb ..2 1 2 7 0 0 To Sell Your Home Service Station In rear ol Pickett Motor Sales, Maple Btreet. ^nyhow , the sum total of these At Clevelandt— 40 10 18 27 17 2 Noonan and John McCluskey, run- Whity, 2b, c ..4 1 2 4 0 0 olttervations is that George Ruth, TIGERS 4, 6, INDIANS 3, B Pittsburgh liing under the colors of the Recrea Carter, p...... 3 2 0 2 6 1 (Morning Gnme) AB. R. H. J>0. A. E. alias Herman, is seven games, four Detroit L. Waner, cf ...... 4 tion Centers. Noonan plac^ 24 th., Anderson, cc, cf 3 0 0 0 1 3 hc^ne runs and eight days ahead of „ AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Mulligan, 3b ...... 3 and McCluskey several places later. Mltchel, cf, ss , . 2 0 1 2 0 . 0 htt record and can afford to waste Sweeney, lb ...... 6 1 1 10 1 0 P. Waner. r f ...... 4 Cyril Hill, of the Catholic Club of Sackack, rf . . . 3 1 1 0 0 0 any or all of the advantages enum Rice, cf ...... 6 0 21 0 0 Wright, s s ...... 4 Gehrlnger, 2b ...... 5 1 3 3 4 n Harris, lb ...... 4 Newark, N. J., was the winner of Tanner, 3b . . . 2 3 0 0 0 2 erated and still have a white man’s Fotherglll, If ...... 4 0 2 0 0 Comorosky, If the race. His time was 55 minutes Fiddler...... 2 1 1 0 2 0 chance to beat 60 fdr the year, Easterling, I f ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Bartell, 2b .... and 3 seconds. Fred Ward of Mill- ^ n e of the reasofls that influ- McManus, 3b ...... 4 1 3 4 2 Hemsley, c .... Hellmapn, rf ...... 3 0 0 1 0 Miljus, p ...... rose A. C., was second. Fifty-four Total ...... 25 13 9 20 eifee our best minds to suspect that Galloway, s s ...... 4 1 3 3 3 Gf^rge is on his way to bigger and Bartholomew, p runners started and 45 finished. Innings ...... 123 456 Woodall, c ...... 3 0 0 5 0 Tauscher, p ... The three other local runners com Woodland ...... 430 500 better things naturally is the fact Whitehlll, p ...... 4 0 0 0 3 Barnhart, x ... % thj^t you can’t laugh off figures. It Spencer, p ...... peting, Frank Haraburda, Eric Hilliard ...... 002 800 s«m s they haven’t any sense of 38 4 14 27 13 2 Crawshaw and John McCavanaugh Two base hits Wright, DeHope, tJ Cleveland 30 1 5 27 13 1 all developed blisters on their feet Klotzer, Capello, Coleman; three htimor. Another reason is that, for AB. R. H. PO. A. E. St. Louis ...... 022 101 310—10 t ^ last two seasons at least, George Jamieson, If ...... 4 1 2 1 Pittsburgh ...... 000 000 100— 1 causing them to drop out from, the base hits Sackack, Wright; hits off h « been less pitched against than Lind, 2b ...... 3 0 0 2 Two base hits, Mulligan, Sberdel; race. Segar 7, Wright 2, Carter 14; sac p^hed to. They used to throw four Langford, cf ...... 4 0 0 1 three base hits, Bottomley, Douthlt, Director Lewis Lloyd stated that rifice Whity, Anderson, DeHope; J. Sewell, ss ...... 4 0 0 2 Harper, Comoroskl; home run, Frisch; a dual meet with the Duwell A. C. bails at the umpire's countenance Fonseca, lb ...... 4 0 2 10 stolen base, Frisch; sacrifices. High, stolen bases Tanner, Nielson, Fid- whenever they didn’t like the looks Morgan, rf ...... 3 1 0 4 Frisch. Roettger; double plays, Har is planned by the Rec cross-country ler 2, Mlckolelt, Tyler, Custer; left of George up there but that Is all Hodapp, 3b ...... 4 0 0 2 ris to Wright to Harris, Wright to team to take place within the next on bases Segar 4, Wright 4, Custer clanged now. They have found that L'' Sewell, c ...... 3 1 2 5 Harris, Mulligan to Bartell to Harris', two weeks. Frank Busch was a 2; hit by pitcher by Segar— Ctrter; Miller, p ...... 3 0 0 0 Frisch to Bottomley to Maranville to it^ets them nothing to put George Burns, z ...... 1 0 0 0 Frisch. Thevenow to Maranville to timer at the races yesterday. All struck out Segar 3, Wright 3, Car oA so that some jobby Immediately Bottomley, Wilson to Frisch; left on of the Manchester group attended ter 5; wild pitches by Segar 1, baow can swing from his pants__ ^ ^ . 82 8 6 27 13 0 bases, St. Louis 11, Pittsburgh 4; base a banquet and entertainment pro Wright 2, Carterl. Umpire Var- gd^rds and slough one out of the ...... 001 110 010— 4 on balls, off Miljus 2, Tauscher 1, Cleveland ...... 021 000 000— 3 Spencer 1, Sherdel 2; struck out, by gram in the evening. rick. lot Directly below George come Two base hits, Fonseca, Gehrlnger, Bartholomew 1, by Sherdel 3; hits, off Gehrig, Meusel, Lazzeri and Du McManus 2, Galloway; three base hit, Miljus 6 In 2 (none out In 3rd), off gan. All are among the league lead Jamieson; home runs, L. Sewell, Gal Bartholomew 8 In 4 2-3, Tauscher 3 er^ in home run hitting. loway; stolen bases. Miller, Hellmann; In 1 1-3, Spencer 1 in 1; hit by pitch ACES 6-4 VICTORS LEADING LEAGUE HITTERS double plays, Sweeney to Gehrlnger, er, by Miljus (H arper); losing pitch National League 1k ------J. Sewell to Lind to Fonseca; left on er, Miljus; umpires, Quigley, Pflrman bases, Detroit 8. Cleveland 6; base on and Stark; time, 1:45. OVER STATFS PRISON Hornsby, Boston, .397. baUs, off Miller 1, W hitehlll 4; struck X—Barnhart batted for Tauscher In Grantham, Pittsburgh, .394. out. by Miller 3, Whitehlll 6; passed 8 th. Douthlt, St. Louis, .372. liiD E LONGEST HIT, ball, L. Sewell; umpires, Owen, Gelsel (Afternoon Gnme) Ott, New York, .371. and Campbell; time, 1:53. St. Louis ...... 002 101 000— 4 The Aces baseball team defeat s— Burns batted fc r Miller In 9th. Pittsburgh ...... 000 100 200— 8 ed the State’s Prison team in Weth- Bottomley, St. Louis, .864. e S t o i y i . HAD TO BAT AGAIN (Afternoon Game) Batteries—St. Louie: Johnson, Hald, ehifleld yesterday afternoon by' a Leader a year ago today Harper ...... 301 100 000 001— 6 and Wilson . Pittsburgh': Kremer, score of 6 to 4. The box score was New York, .894. Cleveland...... 1*1 OOO 000 000— 6 Dawson and Smith. Amertcan League Batteries—Detroit: Holloway, Sor- Home runs, Harper, Smith. not submitted for puhllflation. |INew Haven. Conn., May 31.— ^To Shea, Cleveland: Kress, Brovfne, .886. Tii^ke the longest hit ever sent away Hudlln, Levsen and Myatt. Barnes, Senators, .870. Behind AeWheel / Home run—J. Sewell. At Brooklyn I— fnem the plate at Yale Field, to be GIANTS 0, 2, DODGERS 1, 2 (Afternoon Game) Fonseca, Indians, .867. w ^’od around the bases by an um (Morning Gnme) New York ...... 101 000— 2 Ruth, Yankees,. .862. At Boston t— New York Brooklyn ...... 000 020— 2 Behind the steering wheel o f a pire after two team mates had car ATHLETICS 8, », RED SOX 1, 2 Gehrig, Yankees, .351. terms of more trips per day^ ried runs over for Yale, and then AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Batteries—New York; Aldridge and Leader a year ago today E. Mil (First Gnme) . 4 2 1 4 0 0 O'Farrell. Brooklyn: Clark ahd De Reo Speed Wagon you’ll leam wider areas covered— Greater tefrbe sent back to bat by another Phlladelph a . 4 3 2 0 0 1 berry. . , ' ler, St. Louis, .411. umpire is the queer record that to r,, V . R. H. PO. A B. . 5 0 3 0 3 1 ■The Big Five a new story of commercial Mileage Output. You w ill ex* Bishop. 2b ...... , . 4 d^’ belong to Bruce Caldwell. Haas, rf ...... 5 0 0 0 .0 0 At Chicacoi— Hornsby, Braves, .897. Terry, lb . 5 1 1 11 0 0 REDS 6. 0, eras 0, 1 vehicle performance. perience the big advantage that 'Playing against Georgetown here Speaker, cf ...... 3 Jackson, si . 5 1 3 8 3 0 Ruth, Yankees, .862. Hauser, lb ...... Cohen, 2b (Momlac Game) Gehrig, Yankees, .851. y^terday Caldwell, in Yale’s half . 4 1 0 4 4 0 Cincinnati Cochrane, c ...... Hogan, c . 1 0 0 8 0 0 Cohb, Athibties, .309. Speed Wagon ease of handling (»t of the first Inning, blasted a Miller. If ...... O'Farrell, AB. R.H. PO.A. E. . 3 1 0 2 0 0 Critz, 2b ...... 4 1 2 Speaker, Athletics. .887. You’ll leam what 6-cylinder •‘]|abe Ruther” over the third base- Hale, 3b ...... Faulkner, . 4 0 1 0 5 0 0 1 0 gives your drivers—the cab rain’s head over the left fielder’s Boley, ss ...... Purdy, If ___ ...... 4 2 3 8 0 0 acceleration and 4*wheel in Ehmke, p ...... Jelly, lb ..... 1 1 11 0 0 comfort that cuts down costly * hqid, and across the left field 39 9 11 27 15 "a Walker, rf ... 1 1 2 0 0 stands completely out of the play- Brooklyn Allen, c f ...... 4 1 t 2 0 0 ternal hydraulic brakes mean in driver fatigue. 33 8 11 27 8 0 AB. R, H. PO. A B. Dressen, 8b ...... 8 0 0 0 2 0 Injt lot. Never, in the many years Boston Stats, cf . 5 0 2 2 0 0 speeding up hauling or deliver Hendrick, Plcinlch, c ...... 4 0 0 3 0 0 NOTICE! Y ^e Field has been in existence, AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 5 1 1 0 3 8 Ford, ss ...... 3 Plagstead, cf ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Tyson, rf 0 1 2 4 0 The most convincing argument hj^ a baseball taken snch a ride, 5 0 1 1 0 2 Rlxey, p ...... 4 0 0 0 4 0 ing—in keeping up with toda'y*s Todt, lb ...... 4 4 0 2 1 0 0 Notice is hereby given the legal ETCn the Georgetown rooters, very Myer, Sb ...... 2 3 0 1 16 0 0 34 6 7 27 18 0 voters of the Third School District traffic and today’s competition. for Speed Wagons is a Speed,' p«tlsan, rose and cheered Caldwell, Rothrock, 3b ...... 1 Riconda, 2b . 2 0 1 2 8 1 K. Williams, If .... 4 Bancroft, ss Chlcagh of the annual ineeting of said dis aar-he trotted around the bases and 3 0 0 1 2 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Wagon demonstration. Try one Regan, 2b ...... 3 1 0 0 0 0 trict to he held In the old school stated to the bench. Rollings, 2b ...... 0 0 Beck, ss .... 4 3 0 1 4 1 0 Maguire, 2b 4 building on Porter Street, June 5, You’ll find the secret of Speed out today— start it^ step^ on it» A second later Caldwell was In Taltt, rf ...... 3 Doak, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 Hoffmann, c ...... 4 Webb, rf ... 3 1928, at 7 o’clock p. m. (Standard Flowers, z .., 1 0 0 0 0 0 1Heathcote, rf Wagon leadership translated in thR batter’s box again. The umpire Gerber, ss ...... 2 MeWeeney, p 0 Time) for the purpose of transact stop it. Then you^l understand 0 0 0 0 1 0 ■Wilson, cf .. 4 b^ind the plate had ruled the ball Rogell, SB ...... 1 Henllne, zz .. 1 0 0 0 0 ing the following business: \ Rufflng, p ...... 2 0 Cuyler, If . 4 a Voul. After that the Yale team Ehrhardt, p . 0 0 0 0 1 0 Qrlmm, lb 4 1. To choose a Moderator. R E O MOTOR C AR C O M P A N Y Garrison, p ...... 1 Carey, zzz . . , 1 0 0 0 0 0 asfended and Georgetown had an Oonsales, o sssaaese 4 2. To hear reports of officers for Butler, 3b 2 the past year. tlrae. Captain Vaughn made 81 1 6 2T 14 2 35 1 9 27 12 JUNIOR i TONNER STANDARD * 8 BNXOR ^ - 6 Root, p ... s • « • e • a 2 fil^ rrors. Catcher Hoben, usually PhlladOlphla ...... 802 010 110—New 8 York 200 115 000— 9 3. To elect officers for the com MASTER ! Boston ...... 000 000 001— 1 Carlson, p . 0 HEAVY DUTY Ge n e r a l u T i i i T t good, tossed the ball into Brooklyn ...... 000 001 000—1 McMullen, X 1 ing year.* "V Two base hits. Bishop. Haas, Haus z— Flowers batted for Doak In 5th. Hartnett, zx 1 4. To see If the District will vote c^*terfleld in trying to catch base er, Todt. Williams, Taltt; stolen base. zz—Henline batted for MeWeeney ru|ners, and even Caldwell himself Miller; sacrifices. Speaker, Cochrane, to levy, a tax to pay off part of the In 7th. V 3 0 7 27 9 2 mi|de glaring errors. The score Hale, Boley, Ehmke. Rollings; double ziz—Carey batted for Ehrhardt In Indebtqdness of the Dlstriiit r - — plays, Taltt to Hoffmann, Rogell to Glnolnnatl ...... ooo 100 041— 6 ■ *« I wT flA lly was thirteen to five. 9th. Two base hits, PUrdy, Kelly; sacri 5. To see if the District will au Todt; left on bases, Philadelphia 10, Two base hits, Welsh, O’Doul 2, n ------Bo9ton 6; bgaes on balls, off Ehmke 2, fices. Purty, Walker; double plays, thorise the Treasurer to borrow Terry, Jackson. Riconda; saorlfloes, Rlxey to Ford (o Kelly; left on bases, money for the running expenses of SPEE Ruffling 2; hits, off Rufflng 7 in 5, off Ott, Faulkner, Cohen, Riconda; double Chicago 8. Cincinnati 8; base on balls, Garrison 4 In 4; hit by pitcher, by plays, Doak. Hargreaves and BIs- off Root 8. off* Carlson 1,-off Rexey 1; the District. powered with 6-cylinder mo.tora Rufflng (Speaker): wild pitch, Ruff- sonette, Bissonette, unassisted. Jack- struck out, by Root 6, by Rlxey 3; 6. To transact any other busittesB CARS GREASED ing; winning pitcher, Ehmke; losing son to Cohen to Terry; left on bases. hits, off Root 7 In 8; hit by pitcher, by pitcher, Rufflng: umpires. Van Gra- New York 9, Brooklyn 11; bases on that may legally come before said flan, McGowan and Connolly; time, Root (Dressen); losing pitcher, Root; meeting. I O^ted and Tightened balls, off Faulkner 3, off MeWeeney* 1; umpires, Klem, McCormick and off Ehrhardt 1; struck out. by Faulk Magee; time. 1:88. Dated this 29th day of May, (fleeoad Game) ' ner 4, by MeWeeney 1, by Ehrhardt 1; X— McMullln batted for R oot In 8th. 1928, at Manchester, Connecticut. Philadelphia ...... 102 004 200—9 hits, off Doak 6 In 5, off MeWeeney 2 GEORGE XX—Hartnett batted for Webb In Boston ...... 000 001 010— 2 Signed BETTO d m ^ I t ’s Filling Station In 2. off Ehrhardt 3 In 2; hit by pitch 8th. Batteries—Philadelphia; Quinn and er, by Doak (Hogan); losing pitcher, .• (Afternoon Game) G. H. WILCOX J27 SPRUCE STREET, SOU^MANCHESEBS >Phone 1551 Cochrane. Boston: Harrlss, Bradley, Doak; umpires, Rlgler, Hart and Jor- Cincinnati ...... oOO 000 001 1— 2 J. H. Johnston Simmons and Hevina. da: Urns. 1:40, iC b lca g o ...... 000 000 100 0— 1 Comsiittee. 'M MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HEEAIJD, T ^K SD A Y , J^AT 81, 1928, ■>h I ’ '■ '^ P A G E rfsak ^ FEATURE ARTICLES, | LATEST FASHION a b o u t INTERESTING HINTS BY FOREMOST W0 MB)I^ ^ ' ^ ^ ‘ AUTHORITIES THE UDUIIII qiieiV Letters Whein A jGiri Loves More than a hundred dead men sends,” is at all out of order. Mrs. Cromwell told authorities ©1928 by NEA Service M ^RtTH PIVIY CROVB had been brought up from the Dearest > Mom: :^she marrlefs some nice salesinMtf?? charnel house of the Mather, Pa., that all she wanted was a "little Florence is on her way, none too whose energies will be devote^ ■ift’ mine. Then they brought up Frank peace and quiet and rest from happily. She probably will see you paying bills rather than paywS' THIS HAS HAPPENIiD something. To sit In Idleness tvas' Kubucka—alive. 'He had lived child-bearing.” Doctors have told before j'*3U receive this letter. The compliments, she will have a nlca TIRGIBnA BREWSTER, upon tormenting. Already she had for down there with^the dead about 72 her there must be no more babies. old home town will look rather romantic memory to play, wltlb - the ■ndden death of her father, mulated a vague plan for the be hours. "Ham and eggs” were his Edward thinks "the Lor^ knows small and seedy. ’ Certainly every w o m ^ 8 h ^ « Koea to llTe with a frlaed, CLA ginning of her struggle with For have had the experiencie of ha'vln^ R ISSA DEABT, and h er fa th er. H er first words spoken through parched best.” So I know you will be sweet to flanee, NATHANIEL DANN, ob tune, but she could do nothing and swollen lips. No law seems to cover the case. her, even if she lets out a bitter loved and lost an artist„or a poet.. jects to this for he mUtmsta about It until she had some money, While the best minds are seeking word now and then. It is tort of an initiation Into Uf«t.w DEAN’S motives. Upon phonlns even a little money. Living, as I did. In a small totyn^,^;^.^, NIEL’S stndlo late one nlsht, THETO-DO a way out for the nerve-ridden wo “ It wasn’t only leaving that caus VIRGINIA Is surprised when his Nathaniel hurried and rejoined One C8in just Imagine Mrs. man, they are holding Edward on ed Florence’s face to assume the where prets and artists were scarce* ^ model. CHIRI. answers. This her soon. He looked tremendously Frank Kubucka dashing to the a technical charge of “ breach of expression * of an early Christian 1 missed a lot of this sort of thing. causes a quarrel which la later That’s the reason Pede apj?ealf-ijoj m ended. handsome In his slouchy gray store for the ham and eggs, the peace.” martyr about to go forth to feed a Hopinc to set NIEL away, tweeds, but Virginia laughed at the though no such luxurious eating Only four of the 13 children are lion—it ,was leaving Mlchello, right so to me now. He has all the rpj^ DEAN arranges to have him of way he had brushed his hair. Just had been thought of in the Ku- living and one of these is a hope at the time when she had him go- mance and the beauty in his soul., j fered a position In San Francisco. that I never had a chance to d^” NIEL begs VIRGINIA to marry like a small boy who thought he’d bucka home, for'months. One can less cripple, born spineless from a ing. him and go west, but she refuses be late for the circus. mother too weak to form a perfect But I think it was just as well velop In mine.. : imagine the butcher and grocer I believe that women who have to,r to let him sacrifice his art. “I’m afraid you will be cold,” he giving her more than she asked little body. for her that s^e left. Mlchello Is CLARISSA becomes Jealous of not so much a man as he is a type. go through life without dlntht>n.4s VIRGINIA, and the latter resolves said, noticing that Virginia had no for, even If the Kubucka bill to leave but DEAN opposes her wrap. “Shall we taxi up to your | By leaving as she did, she always and automobiles are pot nearly so hadn’t been paid for months. One WHY BLAME EDWARD? unfortunate and so rniich to be plt-’"^ "j departure and asks her to marry hotel and get a coat?” 1 can imagine the to-do In the Ku In view of these facts the finger can cherish the comforting Illusion him. When she refuses, he “You have a Spanish shawl;' | that if she had just stuck around, led as those who have never hafttA threatens to reveal the fact that bucka kitchen as Ma Kubucka put of scorn is pointed at Edward, of sonnets written to their eyes, andsns! her father cheated him out of can’t I take that?’* I course, but as long as church and' and worked her feminine wHes, 9100.000. Recklessly. VIRGINIA the grease in the spider and told Mlchello______would____ eventually_____, have had artists, with beautiful, slehdeS Nathaniel rummaged In the Ital- | all the little Kubuckas, “your Pa’s state and the selfishness of indi pledKCs to marry him If she falls Ian chest under the window and i begged the honor of escorting her I lingers'beg to immortalize them onf.;.b; to earn the money to repay him in coming home,” cuffing their ears viduals who choose to deny the to the altar. [ canvas. • one year’s time. She then leaven brought up a beautiful black silk as they got in the way, giving or masses what they know and apply and seeks a quiet, respectable shawl with white roses. Naturally there wasn’t a China-1 As I look around, it seems to hotel in which to live, after learn ders, cooking for her man who for their own lives prevail, why man’s chance of this. She would that a lot of women I see, who havRi.cTi! ing that her bank balance In over “Have to hide it from Chlrl,” he was dead but was alive again. should Edward, leaderless and ig all the evidences of wealth, looki-jlnil drawn and pawning one of her have just become more hopelessly rintrs. She {toes to KIEL'S studio remarked casually. “A friend sent norant, be blamed? sunk, or he would \ have walked very hard and bitter, as thonghiy’oi^ for ten and to tell him of her de It from Spain, so I shouldn’t like HAM AND teGGS REALITY HE ATE SNAKES out with his characteristic grace they were striving for something” parture from the DEANS’. Part to part with it.” Is it any crime or offense, and they never had— and the other d a x i. of her happiness at seelnar him Is Probably while Frank Kubucka and gallantry. spoiled by the presence of his Virginia let him wrap it around was going to the mines every day just cause for divorce. If a man And while she nursed a broken I met a woffian at Mlshello’s studio* model, CHIRI. who shown no her shoulders and drape it ar his wife , sometimec grumbled likes to eat snakes or ants or heart, and ruined her looks weep who I was told has been adored by ^ haste in departlngr. tistically. about this same cooking — grum small, tender crocodiles? Mrs. ing and emoting, he would have all the artists and writers of this NOW GO ON WITH THE STORT “See what a handy man around bled at early hours, grumbled at Virginia Smith Healy, a Culi- been sending roses to other wo generation. She had something, and,< CHAPTER XX the house I’ll be,” he boasted. ^ lunch baskets to pack, grumbled fornian oil heiress, made this men, looking soulfully into their it wasn’t beauty and It wasn’t ■[NATHANIEL’S ardent pleading “I’m not so useless myself,” Vir s I at dinners to cook jvith little unique complaint in her answer eyes, and reciting the sort of poet clothes. I was interested. . o-;:? Do write and tell me all abouti;^ came to a whispered end. Vir ginia retorted and gave his hair a = ! money for anything tasty. But to the separation and child cus ry that makes a man of Alan’s type how all that grumbling must have tody suit filed by her husband, look for the nearest exit. Florence. > ginia remained quiet, his cheek few deft touches. g j Lovingly, ^ touching hers, his heart filled with It’s rooted in my stubborn = ; seemed like a dream In her joyf’il Giles Healy in the* State Supreme I maintain Florence is the win ner, as things stand now. When MARTB.S’ victory. streak,” Nathaniel apologized. eagerness to cook ham and eggs Court of New York. Exquisite release from pain, from “Well, then, rumple it good and for Frank Kubucka for whom for Mrs. Healy says that her hus really look like an artist,” she sug 72 long hours she never expected band once “confessed” to her that doubt and haunting fear. She was he once lived on snakes and liz the end be one thousand times motsi _ tired and his embrace was a rest gested, and further disarranged _ to cook again! Release from the § commonplace is almost Invariably ards and crocodiles and ants when acceptable In the eyes and ears ot^ ‘ ful haven, soothing her with the sorrel mop. “Now you look like your associate players if ypu follow Will Rogers would look if he had no release at all. in South America. sense of peace and security. They Well, of all the narrow Intoler the average probabilities of tlte' ^ did not count the moments as they your face,” she teased. BRIDGE game, for you will then retain thdP' She felt as one feels who has "NO MORE BABIES!” ance! If Mr. Healy insisted on passed, the moments of bliss, but stopping at the butcher’s arfd confidence and the enviable tltle-J one came at last that broke the reached terra firma after skating Mrs. Edward Cromwell, 35, of of being a dependable partner. * spell for Virginia. It brojjght the on thin ice. If she could keep Na Bridgeport, Conn., has appealed bringing home crocodiles or .______thaniel in a light mood, keep him to police to help her with her snakes or other noxious beasties reckoning of this sweet - surrender The gross area of the United.-'" crashing through the forgetfulness entertained, make him forget se s I problem of a husband who, on for his spouse to fry or boil or Nathaniel had lulled into her mind. rious matters, it might be possible g j wages ranging from $18 to $35 a bake for supper, that might be in Joy States is 3,026,789 miles. > g : week, sees no special reason why consideration, indeed, if the lady She was out of his arms in one to lead him gradually into accept W .W .W enJ^uiorth lightning-quick movement. “Oh, ing her changed status without s i the production of 13 children herself did not relish these eso Niel,’’ she cried frantically; “you’re thinking he must do something gi within less than 10 years of mar- teric viands. But when it’s merely a matter making me forget.’’ about it. When he saw that she g j riage nor his intention of accept- Nathaniel gasped. was not so helpless as people g i ing as many more “as the Lord of objecting to a past taste which i_Avpraire Probabilities “Don’t touch me, please,” she She was out of his arms in one lightning-quick movement. “Oh, Uiel, thought her—that she could do has absolutely no connection with Bridge Is not an exact science, begged tearfully. “You don’t un you’re making me forget.” • what other girls were doing and her present married life, t s the medicine, neither are derstand.” —though he would not know this acme of intolerance and makes one many of the other great sciences. Nathaniel stood back from her, most conventional person, He of her passion but not at all loath —much, much more, he would grow feel that the husband may have Were Bridge just like mathemat Do your coQars ^ worried and not a little frightened. often said our modern speed was to accept it. ' to respect her independence, to ad just grounds for asking for a ics— were it exact in every detail— Had her troubles affected her in very bad taste. And to marry “Don’t ever say such things mire her for refusing to come to s i w divorce. Suppose he objected be it would not be a game. mind? “Sit down, please,” he said in haste ...” again,” she entreated him. “Prom him as one who is too weak to T V ev/ y ^ r K * cause once upon a time she wore There is, however, a Law of Av with gentle command. “But Virginia, I Just want you ise you won’t doubt me, no matter weather a storm seeks shelter. red hair ribbons— and he hates erages upon which the game is satisfy y o u ? / what I do. Promise, Niel! Prom red! based. Guesswork and luck play “Oh, Niel,” she sobbed, sinking to name a day. It needn’t be for “Any place in particular?” Na a few weeks If you insist, but you ise you’ll believe in me until I tell thaniel asked. very small parts, and while good suddenly into her chair. “I love you I don’t love you any more!” SrCCESS OP THE SINGER DE cards do help, the Law of Averages you with all my heart but you owe me something. If you loved “Let’s prowl. I love these streets. me as much as I do you, I wouldn’t Nathaniel laughed happily. He My shawl won’t be conspicuous, PENDS ON HER CHARM applies in the long run and each Have you ever trieti •Ul mustn’t talk about marriage.” player, holds cards which are as He knelt beside her in stricken have to urge our wedding.” had not Virginia’s reasons for will It?” knowing the test his faith would be “In the Village! I've seen such Not by voice alone does any good as those held by his oppon silence. He was afraid to speak “You have no right to say that, singer win success, according to ent*. Of utmost importance, there to her lest he arouse her to further Niel. No one can understand just put to and her insistence seemed things as a girl with stockingless our specialized z a trifle dramatic, but ha liked to legs on a night in January, hula Lenora Sparkes, English soprano, fore, is a knowledge of the deter Irresponsible declarations. how another person feels about who has just left the Metropolitan mining factors of the game— of the things. If you knew . . . if you have her this way, palpitating and walking on Seventh Avenue. She Opera Company for the concert Presently she lifted her head flushed with emotion. wasn’t in costume, either.” probabilities. from her arms and put a hand on were in my place ...” stage. Average Winners launiy service? “I wouldn’t know so much about “You darling!” he cried. “I’ll “Well, her legs are her own af “I am almost tempted to say that This knowledge can be gained jI, his. “Your hand’s like ice,” she fair, aren’t they?” Virginia re "" "I 'J*' sal exclaimed in surprise. love, I’m afraid,” Nathaniel put promise anything you like if you’ll the voice is the least important in only by learning what usually hap in passionately. promise to give me a fair break.” marked with hidden guile. gredient in the success of a sing pens in Bridge under certain cir “Will you talk to me?” he said. “Of course they are.” Ignoring the condition of his hands. Virginia shrank back from him Virginia hesitated. “I’ll be fair,” er,” Miss Sparkes asserted. cumstances. The Law of Probabili as if he had struck her. she said at last, but there was a Virginia smiled. “That’s one of ‘Instead I will say' that voice, ties applies in every sphere of life, “If you will promise not to make the things I like in you, Niel. You love to me as you did.” “If you feel like that ..." she change from her fervor of a mo musical intelligence and personal and, similarly, in this game. cried, and leaped to her feet. Na ment before. She knew that prom believe, really believe, in freedom. charm represent a complete trinity Bridge is a struggle between Asspecialistsin “My God, Virginia! I’m on fire Most people who say they do, just for you. I want to take care of thaniel caught her. “Virginia,” he ises made on ignorance were not in the achievement of success. probabilities governed by simple said with instant contrition; “we’re binding, and Nathaniel must re flatter themselves.” “By' ‘individual charm,’ I do not principles and “hunches” governed you. What kind of man would I “You mean they theorize. I don’t be to let you live alone now, when perilously near our first quarrel. main in ignorance until their fate mean a mere loveliness of face and by guesswork. Those who rely upon laundering sh irts; I’d apologize a thousand times be was settled. Nathaniel noticed the suppose anyone would deny he be form, called beauty. I mean spirit the former will in the long run be you need someone to comfort you' lieved in the individual’s right to ual quality that transcends a lovely average winners; those who rely more than you ever will again?” fore I’d have that happen. Please, change but he was intelligent dear, let’s kiss and make up.” enough to know that the rapture do as he pleases within the laws, voice and carries, through the me upon the latter will in the long, run “You’ve no idea how much the dium of that voice, something of of a moment gone cannot be recap written and unwritten, but the ap 6 2 0 be average losers. and collars we thought of your love comforts me, Virginia could not resist him, plication of a theory often puts it the Inner beauty, strength and vi To become proficient in adding, Niel, darling. But I’ve made up my but even as their lips met, her tured at will. But there would be other moments! in a different light.” SMOCKING IS MODISH sion of a personality. substracting, multiplying and divid mind not to lose myself In happi mind registered a conviction that “But If you have the real spirit Mother will thoroughly enjoy “Of course many charming per- ing, you studied arithmetic. Having ness until .. . . until . . , it’s so this was not to be the end of their “And now we will have dinner smocking this cunning little bloom-1 sons have failed at singing because this knowledge, you need merely b o w what men together,” he remarked joyously. of liberty, you’d always put it first soon since father’s death, you hot words. Nathaniel’s doubt of in Importance, above your own per er dress, that closes at back, with they lacked voice. But probably familiarize yourself with the aver know,” she ended haltingly. her love would grow stronger as “Gosh, Virginia, I’m glad to have neckline finished with a round col- just as many good voices have fail age probabilities of the game to you to myself. I’d never have seen sonal wishes in the matter, “I don’t want to throw you into time went on and she continued to wouldn’t you?” lar. Shirring can be used in place ed because they lacked character fortify yourself with the knowledge hysterics again,” Nathaniel told turn a deaf ear to his pleas. Doubt much of you if you’d remained of the smocking. The bloomers can and charm. that will benefit you at every turn. want and give it to with the Deans. Where’ll we eat?” “I’d want to do that.” her “but It seems to me you aren’t ing her, he would lose faith, and If Virginia smiled again and tucked bft gathered into kneebands or made “Understanding of people, Know Human Element giving much consideration to my at last he really believed that she “Let’s stay down here in the Vil with elastic Inserted, Candy striped warmth of heart, a wide field of It is only after having realized lage.” the statement away In her memory feelings. Aside from that I know did not love him would he not turn for future use. gingham, dotted English broad- personal interest, unselfishness— this that you may permit psychol them in action " your father would not want you to away from her? Virginia clung to “All right. I’ll get this paint off cloth, pongee, cotton rep, and wool these, and any other personable ogy and human frailties to play a my hands.” A little later, when they walked live alone. He’d be the first to ad him fiercely as this thought went into an orange-painted grotto, she jersey make up attractively for qualities a singer’s life is enrich- part— a small part—in your game. vise you to listen to me.” through her mind, and for that mo While he was gone Virginia car youngsters who require frocks that ed by, show in her voice just us A proficient player in the habit ried the tea tray to the kitchen was doubly glad that she had can be laundered. Pattern No. 620 much as they do in the strike of of taking daring chances will tell “You must let me be the judge ment at least Nathaniel did not trapped Nathaniel into making it. not words. of that, Niel. In spite of the lib question the depth of her love. He ette and washed the cups and sau is obtainable in sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 color on canvas by a sympathetic how he made a game by his “pok erty he allowed me, father was a was a little surprised by the force cers. She had to be moving, doing (To Be Continaed) years. For the- four-year old child, artist. Though it is understood er” method of bidding or playing, 2% yards of 40-ihch material with that a voice is born, not made, I but he will not encourage you to ^llillllllllllllllllllllllllllli||||i||ii|iiiiiiiiiiiii|nii|iiniWiilllllilHlliiiiii|iiiiniiiiiMiiiiniiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinyiiiiniii«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiMiiiillliiilliiiiliilillllliyililllliiiiiilliiliiiililHllllllllililllillilllinillllllllllilllllillllllilllin^ % yard of 32-lnch contrasting Is sometimes feel that the other in- follow his methods. He will tell required. Pattern price 15 cents in gredlents which go to make a sing you that he possesses “card sense” di.-iqxS stamps or coin (coin preferred). 1 er also are inherent.” and knows when to take desp'erate itoi] and of associates works wonders. as coolly, calmly and adroitly as Suggest enclosing 10 cents addi chances. It will pay you to i-jm. :JC The result in such instances is due though I were the only person in tional for a copy of our new Spring Until you acquire that fourth di i. frequently to the fact that the men the place. She had me desserted and Summer Fashion Magazine. | Lead is largely used in glazing mension known as “card sense,” or t/r. 1 tal ■ confiict has been associated and finger-bowled and out of there L______I pottery and porcelain. become a “desperado,” you will in iindoutwhatyoo’ iib?- at with environment and friends, and in an astonishingly short time. u' Daily Health Service that transfer of residence removes Never did I enjoy a luncheon ■ In d'.’Sbl more. That little lady spread the condition responsible. ■ % r : HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL tranquility wherever she went—It are missing eveiy seemed to fiow from her like a by World Famed Authority kindly gracious mantle. I watched ! her as she talked with the other Home Page Editorial “girls” in the place— most of them day after your around 20. I was sure they liked CHILD’S "HABIT SPASMS" tired due to much mental activity ■tO.' SHOULD BE CORRECTED in school or in outside courses, the HAPPINESS her and she liked them. brain Is stimulated in such a man At the table next to mine sat morning shave By DR. MORRIS FISHBBIN ner that the habit spasms result IS WITHIN another lone diner, a woman of with Increased intensity. about the same age as my wait Editor Journal of the American OURSELVES ress. She was wearing real pearls Medical Association and of Hygela, As soon as a parent observes I and several gorgeous diamonds. tlie Health Magazine these symptoms medical advice I By Olive Roberts Barton But her face was fretful, pouty, should he consulted. The hygienic neuresthenic! She couldn’t make Frequently children develop care Includes complete rest in bed; up her mind about what she want spasmodic movements of mus plenty of good food; hot baths at ed! used the''Shirt w d; cles of various parts of the body, frequent Intervals, Mnce these are Irvin Cobb once wrote a story As I left, the little lady In blue particularly the face. Sometimes sedative In their effects, and care called “Nobody Sees the Waiter’s was bending over the lady in these habitual movements persist ful watching of the action of the Face.” ^ black. It was one of life’s con Collar Service thal until late in life. bowels so that food poisons may Until that time I .had not trusts. But I knew which one was Many readers will remember the not accumulate within the system. thought much about it, but he was happier and I knew the answer', 'manner in which Tom Sawyer Both the parents and the physi right. How many times out of a too. Happiness is in ourselves— Identified a criminal by his habit cian should be able to determine hundred, if you wish to order an not in what we have. ual gesture in “Huckleberry Finn.” by tactful questioning whether or extra entree, can you pick out not the child has been under any your own waiter? CRACKED DOUGHNUTS. The movements may Involve sim The other day I had occasion to ple blinking of tile eyes or raising special emotional strain or whether or not its mind is undergoing look quickly at a waiter’s face, or If your doughnuts crack when the eyebrows; on the other hand, rather a waitress’ face, for as I there may be Involuntary move stress due to Its inability to settle cooking, add a little more milk. CaU m some problem in its existence. finished the delicious slice of Bos The best doughnuts are the ones ment of the nose and ears, of the ton brown bread that went with shoulders and arms, or combina Beqnirefl Sympathy of dough so soft it can harly be my bouillon, I heard a pleasant handled. tions of movements of the hands Far too often parents are un voice say, "If you like that bread and of the face, sympathetic and attempt to control I’ll get you some more.” St. Vitus* Dance such conditions by punishment She was a little gray-haired Ground freezes 100 feet deep In Sometimes these symptoms are methods and scolding and nagging, woman of at least 60— and perhaps Siberia. confused with a disease called which can have no other effect than more. She wore the trig uniform chorea or St. Vitus dance, in. which to make the habit much worse. of the smart restaurant where she the strange movements are appar When'a definite mental cause Is worked, blue and white linen with ently due to involvement of the determined and the child’s minid a pert little bandeau on her head. HEAllOniES nervous system by Infections be- relieved of the burden that is It didn’t look pert on her, how glnnlns In the throat. pressing upon it and at the same ever; In spite of it, she looked WnHOVrOKMTKIN In many Instances habit spasms time the child brought into good dignified. "M y old trouble came on. I couldn’t afford an physical condition, the spasm is opemon. I delayed and auffend. Than tried are made worBe by emotional stress There probably v/ere a hundred Rabalm. Second MpUeation gave rriief; am now or fatigue. If the child becomes likely to disappear. people In the restaurant (it was like new man." (Name on zeqaeet.) Start BA- exceedingly excited or is greatly Sometimes a change of scene the rush hour) yet she served me b a l m tonighL 60o and flJW at all draiciitfc .JTw?-*-. -V- .- MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 81,1928. SABETY nf soaopMi THE AVIWER OUQi The t«Mhing ot safety and iral> 'Here is one solution to the (LET Curtis flo regulations is raVt of a ehild’s TER GOLF pussle on the cdmics education now In tM public schools page: [ T ^ 6 S of seven states. SOUP, SOUS, sows, BOWS, BOWL. Lady^ South Africa has suffered from THE RED GUM. locjLt! a thouiaad tiihes more Alloyed with tin, lead forms than it ever suffered by reason ot solder; alloyed with antimony, it den, a good roast of beef, and a Although the red gum has always all the wild beasts within its bor is used tor bullets, type metal and ..EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the sunny morning for "brother’s” been prized for the brilliancy of ders. the like. eighth of a series on prospective drive to the capital are more im the autupanal tints of its star “ First Ladies,” by Allene Sumner, portant beads on her rosary of shaped leaves, which rival the writer for The Herald and NEA hours than a big official luncheon color of the maple and the dog Service. Today's article deals with 1 or dinner. wood, It was considered practi Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister Rain or shine, winter or summer, cally worthless as a wood until of Senator Charles Curtis of Kan she drives to the Senate office recently. sas, who is an aspirant for the Re- building with her brother every Methods of seasoning the wood qu pubiican presidential nomination. morning. have l^en found and red gum Drink Y benefit 'with the merchant “ I have tried to be especially now ranks seventh as a lumber By ALLENE SUMNER close and companionable with him producing tree. It Is used princi when his store ha& since his wife died,” she says. “ Men pally for interior finish, furniture, Staff Writer for The Herald and with big Jobs need the warm in NEA Service terest of their own folks even more boxes, veneer and slack cooperage. than less conspicuous men.” The beautifullly figured red gum- FRIGIDAI R Jg Washington, D. C., May 31.— If Mrs. Gann is very sure that her wood is sent abroad where it is Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Mary brother is a great man— just about manufactured Into furniture which often finds its way back to Amer iourme The owners of modem scores realize diat land should become president, his the greatest in the country. Her a ica under the name "satin walnut” mother would preside for him in home revolves about this great dependable refeigeratioa is a necessary safe ness. A big deep chair of needle and sometimes as "Circassian wal guard to die health o f their patrons. And the White House. If Senator Thom point made by Mrs. Gann herself nut.” as Walsh should live in the big stands beneath a big lamp, with ‘As a slack cooperage wood red they know that Frigidaire offers them econ house, his daughter would come a coffee table at one side and a gum ranks next to elm, the lead omies and conveniences at low co st- ing wood for this purpose. As a down the grand stairway with him magazine trough at the other. This is “ brother’s” sacred spot, to which veneer wood it leads all others in advantages that have made Frigidaire tha to the strains of "Hall to the he repairs beside the cheery fire quantity. choice o f over 900,000 osersA Chief." place after what other women des Red gum is frequently called And if Senator Charles Curtis of cribe as "one of Mrs, Gann’s per "sweet gum,” the name originat ALFIUSn GREZEU Kansas should be our llrst Indian- fect dinners.” ing doubtless from the sweetish 'ou might as w e l l have the best blooded president, his sister, Mrs. Has Three Children gummy substance obtained from 829 Main St. Edward Everett Gann, would be the Senator Curtis has three chil the tree. This gum is much in South Manchester, Goiiii. White House hostess. dren, all grown and married. They demand by the manufacturers of Saturday Nights—POPS—W B Z Mrs. Gann has "taken care of are Mrs. C. P. George, wife of Ma perfumes, tobacco, adhesives, and jor C. P. George, Harry King Cur Pa0DUCT-0I-QBRiaAt*U0T01S brother,” as she puts it, since' Mrs. pharmaceutical preparatlpns. Its listen in MTS Curtis died some years ago. But tis of Chicago, and Mrs, Webster properties and composition are from the time “ brother” first came Knight of Providence, the senator’s similar to those of oriental storax, to Washington as a congressman, youngest child, who will go as a obtained from a tree which grows 35 years ago, his sister has lived delegate to Kansas City to cast a in Asia Minor. with him. vote for her own dad. The range of red gum Is from ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT PA'TS “ I take home-making for brother Pictures of the four Curtis grand Mrs. Edward Everett Gann southwestern Connecticut west just as seriously as for my own children, Anne, 8, and Charles Cur ward to Kansas and southward to tis, 6, the children of Mrs. George, husband." hearty Mrs. Gann says. Florida and Texas. The commer A “Homey” House to say that he isn’t just about the and another Charles Curtis, aged best physical specimen 'and tribute 6, and Constance, 4, children of cial range is largely confined to "Brother’s” home is no apart the moist lands of the lower Ohio ment, but a homey, not-too-blg to what good home cooking can Mrs. Knight, are on most every do of any man in the capital. available table or mantelpiece in and Mississippi basins and to the house atop Washington’s highest lowlands of the southeastern hill. There is a garden full of blos There is no artificiality about the senator’s home. Mrs. Gann. She is as breezy and “ Brother adores those young coast. Red gum grows to a large soming fruit trees and tulips, daf size. Average mature trees have fodils, hyacinths, lilacs, flowering self-possessed and "real” as the sters,” says Mrs. Gann. quince and all the not-too-modlsh western plains of her Indian ances Senator Curtis, the Indian- a diameter of from one and one- half to three feet and a height of blooms. tors. blooded man, in the White House The senator’s sister explains that She is a statuesque woman with together with “ Sister,” a great 80 to 120 feet. STVDEBAKER "neither brother nor 1 could live masses of auburn hair, kindly eyes, grand daughter of Chief White The Great Indepentoit without a garden and a real house firm chin and a ready smile. Her Plume, too, would make a folksy, and a big cookstove. garden, her home, and her “ two unpretentious, hospitable White "Sister” presides at the cooler boys,” Senator Curtis and her hus- House! VATTIE jO E stove herself. She boasts of the ba'nd, are her life. superb health possessed by her 68- The new paint on the front TOMORROW: Mrs. George W. year-old brother and defies anyone porch, and a new trellis in the gar Norris. BeST COAN tb ' plans for a monster campaign. In by the United States marines in 9 A \ 5 E the course of which a canvasser their operations against the San- 16 U)\TM A GREAT BRITAIN’S will visit the front door of every dino forces, has secured a large col householder in the country. lection of trees, shrubs, ferns, palms, plant# and other botanical LIQUOR BILL IS NICARAGUAN PLANTS IN material, much of it rare, represen GREAT COLliECTION FOR tative of Nicaragua. CHICAGO, REPORT SAYS LESS EACH YEAR PREPARE THE CALF Chicago.— Comprehensive collec Callfornl,a is becoming more and tions of the fllora of Nicaragua are more the mecca of tourists. South being obtained for Field Museum of London.— Great Britain’e drink ern California towns expect 50 per in 4 Price Fields Natural History by a collector who cent more tourist visitors this year bill gets less and less every year. is going steadfastly on with the than last. .••-N Money expended on alcoholic work despite the difficulties placed beveraatea during 1927 totalled $1,- in his way by the unsettled condi 494,0(10,000, a decrease of $12,- According to the law of averages, tions in that country. out of ten wives, three are ideal, 500.000, according to stattistics According to a report received at Issued by the United Kingdom Alli says a club women. But then, of i/c? the museum, F. C. Englesing, the course, we all can't have ten wives. ance, the country’s chief prohibition collector, working largely right in organization. Expenditure on drink The largest known star is Betel- the heart of the territory occupied geuse. per head was $33, as against near BEG. U. S, PAT. < ly $34 in 1926. From the Alliance’s figures .t would appear that the fall is due mainly to decreased consumption in beer, the favorite drink of the Eng lish working classes. More was spent on spirits and wines due to their fnereased cost. No Explanation The beer bill for the year amounted to $943,200,00011 as against $967,500,000 in 1926. Spirits cost $418,630,000 and wines $124,700,000. George M. Wilson, political sec retary of the Alliance, declares in p.-esenting the statistics” that, in view of the fact that wages on the average were higher than during The President TUDEBAKER has swept the boards! Every official 1926, it would have been correct to speed and stamina record for fully eqviipped stock cars assume that beer consumption Sis held by Studebaker. Every Studebaker is a champion! would have been correspondently H985 to ft485 greater. He offers no explanation F .O .B . FACTORY Never before has any one manufacturer held all these records! lor the decrease. 1004u>rs€p9wer straight eight motor .^1 Interesting figures are given These remarkable records (listed at the left) offer clean- showing how heavily the British som ite speed H l-btek wheelbase cut proof of speed, of stamina, of durability, certified offi liquor drinker is taxed by the Gov HoUs all official records for stock cially by the American Automobile Association. Studebaker ernment. Against the $418,630,000 closed cars, regardless o f power or has proved these three vital qualities by heroic tests of paid for spirits, over $2o0,000,000 price, from 5 to 2000 soiles and strictly stock cars imder vmquestioned official sanction. went in taxation, and the Govern from 1 to 24 hours. ment netted $390,000,000 in taxes To you these repeated evidences of Studebaker endurance from beer and $22,500,000 from .wines, or a grand total of $542,- and speed are conclusive assurance of Studebaker’s fitness 500.000. to meet every demand of everyday motoring. Your Stude Experts are divided on the ques The Commander baker can give more than you will ever ask. tion whether the decrease in beer We^ll let you know as soon as U comes in, WJiat is consumption means thad the British ^1435 to ^1625 worker is tending towards a mild R a S . FACTORY Stmkbaksr^s Championship is beyond dispute form of self-prohibition, or whether your telephone number, please?** .if-. the present high price of this bev Ci SSAaiwpowar 72 edits per hour Studebaker cars have pro'ved beyond queaixon their ability erage places it partly out of the Vm sorry — we haven^t a telephone** to travel great distances at sustained high speeds. No car reach of many wage earners. WocU*a ChampioB car—29,000 In recent years many attempts Embarrassing? Indeeid, yes. And so inconvenient. *«ll— in laa thm 23,000 conaeco- except the Studebaker Commander ever came within 10,000 have been made to launch big pro Hva minutes. Nothing also on miles of The Commander’s great record of 25,000 miles in hibition drives in this country, with Sbe probably doesnH realize ho’vr inexpensive a telephone earth avar travdad ao far so frst. less than 23,000 ndnutes! No fully equipped closed car ever i mediocre success. In Scotland in her home 'would really be, and how; much time and equalled The President Straif^t Eight’s official records. No many districts have a sort of semi prohibition and restriction of alco trouble it would save her and the rest of thie family! It cars of their price classes ever traveled so far so fast as did holic consumption, but this restric The Dictator The Dictator and The Erskine Six. tion is said to be not proving the would help her immensely in her daily shopping, and fier boon it was hoped it would. home would be within reach of her fidends and loy ^ ones M195 to M395 When such performance can be bought at Studebakeria Another big drive is scheduled remarkable One-Profit prices, why be content with less V.aB.FACrC»lY for mid-1928, when the Band of every hour of the day and night. than a champion? Hope Union, a strong temperance TOkorttpower SHedlttper hour organization, plans to capture a 'And a telephone costs so Utde! million new teetotalers. 5000 miloa in laas diaa 4SQ0 con- 40 mites per hour even when NEW! The Union is now completing •acativo miantoi—a riichrd for Most every home to Don't deny yourself Y ou tto tk cats priced below |fl400. Studebaker’s sensational proofii of speed and endurance day has a telephone. and yonr family the can have come from engineering genius, quality materials, predskm It's a real economy, benefits that a tele* CARS GREASED a telephone manufacture and rif^ inspections. Because of these, any a great convenience, phone in yonr home in your, home The Ersfcine Studebaker may eafSely be driven 40 miles an hour the day Oiled and Tightened a faithful protector. can bring. Putyoui: you buy it. Motor oil need be changed but once in 2500 In times of extreme for a monthly home within ealHng ^795 to *965 miles. The Preeident, Cennmander and Dictator require C a m iM s Filling Station emergency its value charge of as distance of anyone, P.O.B. FACTORY chasris lubrication only after each 2500 miles. cannot be reckoned little as Phone 1551 anyvhere, any time. 4 3 konepo»er 62 etUet per h ou r in dollars and cents. $ 2.00 Get a tdephone now. Today in Studebaker and in Studebaker alone, you can IsiSH buy the utmost in every phase of motoring—and behind it 1000 BillaB in k ..X - .f -< ,i-: JdANCHBSTER JCONN.) EVENING HERALD. THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928. Nothing Succeeds Like Success And Nothing Pulls Like An Ad In These ColumA ,'‘.- Want Ad Information Iiost and Found 1 Taflorinc—Dyeing—Qeanlns 24 HO, HOIH, NEWS IS DOLL, GREZEL l u c k y LOST—BROWN LEATHER pocket- HARRY ANDERTON, 88 Church COVENTRY Manchester book containing sum of money, atreet. Phone 1881-8, So. Manchester, IN TWO WAYS check book and drivers license. Call Conn., representing Hunter, Ine.Boys Evening Herald 19S3 or 89 Carabrldse street. Reward. Better Clothes. 8 piece suits with ex SO WE CALL ON C H AEEY tra pants, sises 6 to 18. Price for all Mrs. Nanny M. Taylor passed Catches Fine String of Trout Classified Advertisements sixes, $9.75. Count Biz average words to a Une. Annooncements 2 Phone Your Want Ads away Wednesday evening. May 30, Finds His Lost Bankroll. Xnittala numbers and abbreviations, Help WantefS— Female 85 about 7:15 p. m. (standard time) Depot Square’s Grass Mani each count as a word and compond STEAMSHIP TICKETS— all parta of A1 Greiel is happy today because the world. Ask tor sailing Hats and To The at the age of 90 years. She has curist Is Always Good For a words as two worda Minimum cost been in very good health keeping fishermen don’t look where' they’re Is price ot three llnea ratea Phono 750-2. Robert J. Smith. Yam Rain or Shine. * * * 1009 Main atreet. WANTED— ^EXPERIENCE lady cook house with her son Charles, and going. If they did -he’d be out a Xiine rates per day for transient for State Tavern, 20 Blssell street. able to do her .household tasks un sizeable roll of coin of the realm. ads. Aatomoblles for Sale Charles A. Sweet was mowing Effective March 17, 1927 til two weeks ago. Since then she A1 Is an ardent fisherman. Yes W.ANTED — AN EXPERIENCED the grass plots on Depot Square terday he went to Granby to whip Cash Charge chamber maid. Inquire at 80 Hart Herald has been gradually failing every this forenoon as a Herald reporter 6 Consecutive Days 7 ctsl 9 cts ford Road, South Manchester. the trout streams thereabouts. He FOR SALE—1922 JEWETT touring day. Mrs. Taylor leaves one son, stopped to comment on their attrac 3 Consecutive Days 9 ots 11 cts had splendid luck and came home I Day ...... 11 ctsi IS cts car $65. Telephone 225-4. 'W'ANTED— GIRL with selling experi Charles E., one sister, Mrs. Loretta tive appearance. The shrubbery set All oriel's for irregular Insertions ence. neat, attractive. Write all de Webster, and one brother Charles out last fall by one of the local nur with a good string of the speckled will be charged at the one-time rate. FOR SALE— 1924 DODGE sedan. 1923 Hudson coach, both cars In good tails. Box Z, In care ot Herald. W. Wibbert of Providence, R. I., serymen looks well and serves to beauties. Special rates for long term every two grandchildren, Mrs. Geo. Ben "I had luck” he salo and then day advrtlslng glvn upon request. condition. Erickson's Garage. Fal keep pedestrians from trespassing, Ads ordered for three or six days con Knight Agency. Tel. 1497-2. W.ANTED— YOUNG girl for waitress. nett, Jr., and Miss Ruby ’Taylor and and the grass Is thick and luxuri his face fell as he felt in his Apply State Tavern. 20 Blssell St. and stopped be‘ore the third or fifth 1926 Fort> Coupe. five great-grandchildren. Funeral ant due to the recent rains. inside pocket. '.'But It’s the hard day will be charged only for the ac G. M. C. Truck. services will bo held at Mrs. Tay Mr. Sweet had a grievance or two variety” he added as he found his ,fi- tual number of times the ad appear HELP PAY FOR THAT LITTLE And Ask for *TBee" Chevrolet Truck. h o m e :— W anted four or five am lor’s late home Friday at 2 p. m. however. He called attention to the bankroll missing. ed, charging at the rats earned, but MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES no allowances or refunds can be mada bitious ladles In Manchester and (S. T.) Rev. J. N. Atwood officiat Spencer memorial drinking foun One chance in u million and At Dependable Used Cars surrounding territory to take orders Tell Her What You Want on six time ads stopped after the 1069 Main St. Tel. 740 ing. The bodle will be taken Sat tain across the highway. '|Look at took that. He went back to Granby fifth day. for a beautiful line ot misses and urday, to Rhode Island for burial. that fountain,” said he, “ I’ve com and walked along the streatus. He No “ till forbids” ; display lines not 1927 Oldsmohlle Sedan. children’s frocka Part or full time, sold. big commissions, paid dally; a fine She will take your ad, help you word It tor best results, North Coventry observed Memor- plained repeatedly about it, but It found bis money. It had been 1926 Chrysler 5S Sedan. opportunity for real workers. Write The Herald will not he responsible 1924 Overland Champion. and see that it is properly Inserted. Bill will be mailed 11a Day as follows: the school chil doesn’t do any good.” “ What’s the trampled into the grouBii Scores for more than one Incorrect Insertion 1923 Dodge Sedan. Salesmanager, 431 Capitol Avenue, same day allowing you until seventh day after Insertion matter with it, Charles, do you want Hartford. dren met at the church at 11 a. m. of fishermen had stepped on it hut of any advertisement ordered tor 1922 Bulck Touring. to take advantage ot the CASH RATE. It removed?” asked the scribe. "No, had not looked down. They were more than one tlma 1922 Chandler 7-Pass. Touring. (D.S.T.) and waited until members The Inadvertent omlssloi- or Incor WANTED—WOMAN for grocery and of the American Legion, Earl Green no,” replied Mr. Sweet, “ but what’s looking at the stream. 1924 Chevrolet Touring. meat department. Must be healthy, rect publication of advertising will be 1924 Maxwell Coach. Post arrived with the Nathan Hale the use having a drinking fountain And that’s why A1 Grezel Is hap rectified only by cancellation of the strong, energetic and agreeable. wheq no hofse can get near it for 1923 Ford Coupe. Grocery or meat experience advis fife and drum corp. They then pro py because fishermen do not look charge made for the service rendered. 1922 Reo Truck. autolnoblles, and we have 50 or . • • able, but not necessary. Apply at J, ceeded to fall in line, the Civil where they’re goins. 1923 P'ord louring Car. W. Hale Company. more horses in town.” All advertisements must conform CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. War veterans leading the proces In style, copy and typography with Center and Trotter Streets "There’s Mrs. Sweet,” he went OLDEST GRADUATE regulations enforced by the publish WANTED—WOMAN cook for girl's Household Goods 51 Apartments, Flats, Tenements 08 sion down to the Center cemetery. on, she’s not satisfied to feed the Tel. 1174 or 2021-2 boarding house. Must be single or New Haven, Conn., May 31.— ers. and they reserve the right to Everyone of the school children birds with crumbs, but now I must edit, levlse or reject any copy con widowed, without dependence. Apply WANTED—COUPLE to share a very Graduates of Mount Holyoke col 1927 Studebaker Standard Sedan. Cheney Bros. Employment Bureau. BREAKFAST TABLE took an evergreen wreath and at carry a three-gallon can of fre.sh sidered objectionable. 1924 Studebaker Special 6 Sedan. WITH 4 CH.\IRS pleasant rent. Housekeeping privi a given signal placed them upon lege were today paying their tribute CLOSING HOURS—Classified -ds 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Sedan. TO MATCH leges. Porch, yard. Address Box W., water out to the yard every day so to be published same day must be re WANTED—SINGLE GIRLS 16 years the graves of all the soldiers, a to Mrs. Joseph Blakeslee Beadle, of 1923 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. or over to learn mill operations. Ap UNDERENATH THE COLOR IS Herald. that the birds and the dogs may ceived by 12 o'clock noon. Saturdays 1921 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. QUALITY master wreath being placed on the drink when they’re thirsty. Next North Haven, as she observed hei 10:30 a. m. ply Employment Bureau, Cheney A few cars of all makes. Good buys Brothea This charming breakfast set has 1 FOR RENT— 4 ROOM tenement, with grave of Earl Green, World War she will want me to rig -up a barrel one hundredth birthday. Mrs. for little money. more than the latest color combina garden if desired. Inquire at 92 East Beadle Is the oldest living graduate Telephone Your Want Ads THE CONKET AUTO CO. tion to recommend It to the house- | Middle Turnpike. veteran after whom the post was so that the horses can turn In for a 20-22 East Center St. TeL 840 Help Wanted— Male wife. Underneath the color Is quality. named . The children sang several drink.” of Mount Holyoke, having been SO FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM flat, upper Ads are accepted over the telephone Quality In design, material and work patriotic songs and gave the salute graduated there in 1848, when she CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE manship combined with an attractive floor, at 19 Holl street, all modern at the CHARGE RATE given above BOYS TO W ORK In nursery, 14 years to the flag. The Legion gave their 400 SAILORS LOST was Miss Laura Atwater Higgins. as a convenience to advertisers, but Those wishing to purchase open price $22.00 This number more than 'improvements. Phone 1706. cars will do well to inspect our stock. or older. Report at Allen Place. 6:45 meets a demand—It creates it. Memorial Service after which Rev. She has one son, John Beadle, of in*^ CASH R.\TES will be accepted as a, ni. Bring your lunch, Wilson's FOR RENT—SEVERAL first class FULL PAVMENT If paid at the busi Prices right— cars right. HOLMES BROS. FURNITURE CO. J. N, Atwood offered prayer. The London, May 31— An unconfirm New York City, who was graduated H. A. STEPHENS Nursery. 649 Main St. Phone 1628 rents with all Improvementa Apply ness olHce on or before the seventh Edward J. HolU 865 Main street- TeL procession formed again and march ed report has reached Toklo that a from Yale ip 1886. day following the first Insertion of Center at Knox Tel. 939—2 Our closed-ln business car at your | WANTED— A GOOD DELIVERY man. service absolutely no charge. j 560. ed back to the church. From here tidal wave destroyed a fishing fleet The New Haven Mount Holyoke each ad., otherwise the CHARGE Steady position. Manchester Public KATE will be collected. No responsi Bryon W. Hall proceeded to a small off Sarubutsu and that 400 fisher Alumnae Association sent gifts to Auto Accessories— 'Xires Market. FURNITURE—HOME OR COTTAGE FOR RENT— TWO AND three room bility tor errors In telephoned ads suites in Johnson Block, with mod cemetery near the farm owned by men are piissing, according to a Mrs. Beadle today with a delegation will be assumed and tbelr accuracy Colonial style breakfast sets $15, WANTED—MAN to take care of gar $18, $22. Screen doors $2.25. Ice boxes ern Improvements. Apply to John Andrew Pesca and decorated four dispatch from Toklo this afternoon. to convey personal greetings. cannot be guaranteed. $15 BUYS COMPLETE set of four den, and grounds, year around. • • • Indian Shock Absorbers. Free trial. $3. up. Ostrinsky's Furniture Store. 28 son. Phone 524 or janitor 2040. soldiers’ graves which have been "Write Box G. in care of Herald. Oak. Index of Classifications The Indian Is the finest shock ab neglected for years. One of the sorber yet made. Ask us about It. WANTED—16 YEAR OLD boys to FOR RENT— FOUR ROO.M tenement. Evening Herald Want Ads are now Center Auto Supply Co., 155 Center. FOR S.\LE — 4 burner gas stove, ver.v graves was a soldier who answered learn mill operations. Apply Em good condition; also child's express Inquire at 139 North Main street. grouped according to classifications Tel. 673. ployment Bureau. Cheney Brothers. the call to the Lexington alarm by below and for handy reference will wagon. Call 295-5. the name of Brown. The govern appear in the numerical order Indi FOR RENT—WELL located live room STOP PAYING RENT cated: Garages— Service— Storage lu Situations Wanted— Female SB BENSO.N'S FURNITURE COMPANY flat, on Roosevelt street, lower floor, ment sent a man out last fail to Birilis ...... A is offering something very special In new house, all modern improve look up these cemeteries and find ments. curbed street, handy to car We Offer for Your Consideration Engagements ...... B FOR RENT—SINGLE c.tr garage, 13 economy gas stoves, all colors, $190 all the soldiers’ graves and place a Pearl street, rear Hotel Sheridan. Qu.aker combination enamel stove line. For particulars call daytimes, •Marriages ...... C WANTED—HOUSEWORK, go home telephone 201, evenings 1547. government stone on them. The Five room single all modern and recently built with garage, Deaths ...... D Phone 2S6. nights. Call 1307-3. for $159. See it. Repairing furniture of a'.l kinds. 5 minutes’ walk from Main street. 85,800 .terms. Cards of Thanks ...... E TO RENT FRO.M JUNE 1ST.—Mod original stones lay on top of each In Memorlam ...... F Motorcycles— Bicycles 11 ern three room apartment, aJl con grave with the inscriptions very Lost and Found ...... i Dogs— Birds— I’ets 41 FOR SALE—REFRIGERATOR. Brus Brand new single on Phelps Road, 6 rooms, steam heat, oak sels rug 9x12. carpet, rockers, crib, veniences. can be seen now. Rubl- plain. The American Legion are Announcements ...... t uow's, 841 .Main street. loors and other up-to-date equipment. Small cash payment Personals ...... S FOR SALE— POMERANIAN pups, 3 two bureaus, dining room chairs. 29 making plans to reclaim the ceme- .Antomobilea FOR SALE—NEW England bicycle In months old. Apply 46 Westminister Strant, 859-4. t.'ry building and put a fence around Porter street, convenient to new School, six room single, all good condition, cheap. Call 1598. , FOR RENT— FIVE ROOM second Automobiles for Sale ...... 4 street. floor Hat, in Greenacres. Phone Home it and a driveway from the road up modern. 2 car garage, 8500 to 8700 ca.sh, a good chance for good .•tutomoblles for Exchange ...... 6 FOR SALE — GLENWOOD kitchen! range in good condition. Call SSY 1 Bank Trust Company. to the cemetery. nome. •Auto Accessoiles—Tires ...... 6 Business Services Offered Ifl! l‘oiil(ry and Supplies 4.1 Auto Repairing—Painting ...... 7 Hartford Road or phone 2437-4 after | Mrs. Hartwell Hill and son Jason New single on Falrvlew street, 6 rooms, all modern, steam ■Auto Scliools ...... 7-A 5 P. ,M. I Houses for Kent (15 and Miss Helen Savage motored •Autos—Ship by Truck ...... 8 WANTED— ASHES to move. Help, BABY CHICKS—Blood tested. Ohio neat, fruit trees. Price only 87,000. Small cash payment. Autos— For Hirv ...... 9 load, and save money. Charles Stale University accredited. Order In 3 PIECE .MAHOG.WY and leather | here from Massachusetts to visit Palmer. 44 Henry street. TeL 895-3. living room set $22.50. Console Vic- FOR RENT—TWO FA.MILY modern A well built 6 room colonial, oak floors, steam heat, 2 car Oarages—Service—Storage ...... 10 advance. Manchester Grain and Coal I house, five rooms each half of .Mr. and Mrs. Olive Hill. ■Motorcycles— Bicycle...... 11 Company Phone I76U. trola $30. Three burner Super-Fex | garage, a pretyt home for 86,600, 8500 to 8700 cash. CHAIR CANING NEATLY done. Price house. All in excellent condition. Miss Florence Hill of Willington Wanted .A..tos—Motorcyles ...... 12 oil stove and double oven $18. few ' Summit street. Apply Home Bank right, satisfaction guaranteed Carl SPECIAL MAY PRICES Miller's double couches left $5 each. Come in is spending the week at home with Itiisinexs iind Prufesiilnnnl Servicea Anderson. 63 Norman street. Phone and Trust Company. Business Services Offered ...... 13 Baby Cliix. Reds and Leghorns, from and see our line of gas ranges. her parents. Household Services Offered ...... IS-A 1892-2. our own I6U0 disease tree, and trap- | WATICI.NS FUK.N'ITURE EXCHANGE nested iireeders. blood tested by Suburban for Hunt 60 Miss Alice Hill of Manchester, Robert J. Smith 1009 Main S t Building—Contracting ...... 14 WANTED—TEAM work. scrapping Florists— Nurseries ...... 15 State, and 100 per cent tree trom ] FOR SALE— BABY CARRIAOES— spent the holiday at home. Real Estate, Insurance, Steamship Ticket* cellars, plowing, carting ashes, etc. while diarrhea. Heavy layers ot | good as new. Few gas stoves, all Funeral Directors ...... 16 55 Blssell street. L. T. Wood Tel FOR RENT OR LEASE about 8 acres Mrs. Thomas Madden and nephew Heating—Plumbing—Roofing .. large eggs Weekly hatches, Local guaranteed. Ice boxes exchanged It of land, good tobacco land; also Chas. Scott of Brooklyn spent the Insurance ...... is 496. delivery Phono Fred Miller, Man- you want furniture for your cottage pasture land. Inquire at Gilman .Millinery — Dressmaking ...... 19 :liester 1063-3, Coventry. Conn see us Furniture bougtit and sold. Pines. Telephone 1505, holiday with Mr. Radden’s niece, Moving—Trucking—Storage ____ 20 Florists— N ursenes 15 (Brooders and Supplies). Spruce Street Second Hand Store. Mrs. Bena. A. Storck. Tel 2627-4. Painting—Papering ...... 21 »_ Business Properly for Snle 70 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gray and two THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: :.-.'i.'Jional Services ...... 22 FOR S.\LE—TOM.A.TO PLANTS, 15c il.iVEit URiiPHERb duv Old chicks] sons John and William of Hartford, Repairing ...... 2:1 j per dozen. Samuel Burgess, 116 Cen from two year old nnns Hollywood W hiiIcmI— To Uuy 5M (302) Ancient Ships Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleanirg ... 24 ter street. Phone 29S-2. Strain - Blood tested and free from I FOR SALE — ESTABLISHED 1m spent the holiday with Mr. and white dlarrtieH. Oliver Bros- Clarks j cream, candy, tobacco and fruit Toilet Goods and S erv ices...... 2.'> HERE’S MONEY FOR YOU Mrs. William Blackburn. Sketches by Uessey; Synopsis by Brancher Wanted—Business Service ...... 26 Corner. Conn. | store. wonderful location, price FOR SALE—TEN WEEKS stock, ------I I will pay the highest price for your Friday June 8, graduation will be Elfliicntlotinl double flowered balsam, mixed zin right, good reason for selling. For •SC.4 and Classes ...... 27 BABY CHlCi\.'>--Best local stock; | old furniture or junk. Call 849. Honest ■ further information write. Box A, held at the church. Raymond nias. hardy phlox, tomato plants, popular breeds, guiiriinteed live de- | "'oisht. Prompt attention, Private Instruction ...... 2S , asters. 25c doz. Cabbage plants. lOc Herald. Storrs, Gerta Koehler, Edwin Koeh Dancing ...... 2S-.A 1 livery, we do custom hatching: free ' j ; doz., 70c hundred. Hardy chrysan catalogue Clark's Halchery. East I prices for all ler and Helen Llebman are the only Musical—Dramatic ...... 29 i themums, 60c dozen. Strawberry Har’ ft'rd. Conn. kinds of poultry. We will also buy Farms and Land for Sale 71 ones to graduate this year. Wanted—Instruction ...... 30 I plants 75c hundred. Also evergreens, rags, papers and all kinds of Junk. FIniincInl shrubs, hedging at reasonable prices, i Call 982-4. FOR S.ALE—FARM of 40 acres locat Grange Memorial will be observ Bonds—Stocks—M ’•tgagej ...... 31 Native asparagus 20c bunch. John I Articles for (Sale 45 ed Sunday at 3 p. m. (S. T.) at the Business Opportunities ...... 32 — I ed In North Coventry, one mile off McConville, 7 Windemere street, j State Road, about 15 acres clear, bal Grange Hall. The Worthy Chap •Monev to Loan ...... 3;' Homestead Park. Tel. 1364-13. 1 Rooms Without Hoard 51) i Money Wanted ...... 34 FOR SALE—SELLERS KITCHEN ance pasture and woodland. 6 room lain, Mrs. Emil J. Koehler is In cabinet, oak finish, nickel trim, good house, barn and chicken coops. For Help nnil Situntinna FOR SALE—TO.M.ATO. pepper, cab- j FURNISHED ROOMS by day or week. I charge. Help Warned—Female ...... 35 condition $20. Inquire Sharkey. 167 | price and terms, see Michael Haber- bage. egg and cauliflower plants: Tolland street. East Hartford, Conn. I .Apply by phone or call telephone I ern. Tel. 385-4. The Coventry Sunshine Scissors Help Wanteii—Male ...... 36 also asters, zinnias, scnblosa and | 1160-4, corner Blssell and Foster ' Help Wanted—Male or Female.. 37 calendulas. Straw llowers. verbenas, streets. club have started a rehearsal for Agents Wanteif ...... 37-A FOR SALE—USED MAYTAG washer. ageratum, marigolds, geraniums, Inquire Hlllery Brothers. 384 Hart Houses fur Sak) 72 their plays which will be given June Situations Wanted — Female .... 38 vincas, Martha Washington, fuch ford Road. Phone 1107. Country Board— Resorts 60 13 in connection with an old fas Situations Wanted—Male ...... 39 sias. petunias, coleus. 621 Old Hart 7 ROOM HOUSE- 3 years old, near Employment Agencies ...... 40 hioned New England boiled dinner. ford Road Greenhouse. Tel. 37-3. FOR SALE—PERFECT CURED horse school, trolley and depot. Owner Live Slock— Pels— Ponl try— Vehicles an(i cow hay, at market price. In- PLEASANT M EW , RHODE ISLAND, wants to leave town. Will sell at low The names of the plays are "Too Hogs— Birds — Pets ...... 41 I Moving— Trucking— Storage 20 quire Dr. T. H. Weldon. Yolanda cottage. now open for the price. 42 Edward street, Manchester. Much Borrowing’’ and "Mr. Dash Live Stock — \'ehlc!es ...... 42 summer, rooms and boarders. All Goes Shopping." Poultry and .Supplies ...... 43 FOR SALE— LOAM. Inquirs Frank home cooking. Mrs. A. Waddell. Tel. WASHINGTON ST.— new six room, Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 LOCAL AND LONG distance moving Damato, 24 Homstead street. Man. 1422-5, Miss M. Erickson telephone single, sun porch, lot sixty foot For Snle^HlBceliaoeoas by experienced m< L. T. Wood. 65 Chester. Phone 1507. 2284. front. Price rlgjit. terms. Arthur A. Probably through chance aricient man discoveretf itie .Articles for Sale ...... 45 Blssell street. TeL 496. Knofla. Tel. 782-2— 875 Main street. Boats jind Accessories ...... 46 FOR SALE— FERTILIZER tor lawns. ROOM AND BO.YRD at Pleasant LIXDY IN CALIFORNIA use of a sail. Then he added a steering gear to his Building Materials ...... 47 PERRETT & GLENNEY moving sea Karl Marks. 136 Summer street. Tel View', R. I., by day. week or season. Resort Property for Sale 74 crude craft. Gradually the vessels took a distinct I n.'i mo lids — W.a t dies—jewelry 48 son Is. here. Several trucks at your 1877. All home cooking. For particulars Electrical Appliances—Radio 49 service, up to date equipment, ex phone 1355-2, Mrs. John Houston, 67 Long Beach, Calif., May 31.- shape which their builders had copied from fishes or l-'iiel and Feed ...... 49-A perienced men. Phone 7-2. School street. COLUMBIA LAKE (west shore) cot After soaring over Los Angeles for Girden —Farm —Dairy Products 50 tage for sale— Furnished and with two hours in the darkness. Col. the underbodies of ducks or swans. ' *Hie artiaft has Houseliold Goods ...... 51 MANCHESTER & N. Y. MOTOR DIs- Building Materials 47 boat and canoe, large llvliig room .M.achlnery and Tools ...... 52 patch—Part loads to and from New Apartments, Flats, Tenements O'd with fireplace, large sleeping Charles A. Lindbergh flew his Ryan sketched here a model of a Nile river boat used by the -Musical Instruments ...... 53 York, regular service. Call 7-8 or rooms, beautiful trees. Price reason monoplane to Long Beach, landing Egyptians about 5000 B. C. ^BK able. Phone 4-0548 HartforiL Conn. Office and Store Equipm ent...... 54 1288. FOR SALE—CHESTNUT planks. W. FOR RENT— FIVE ROOM flat, all at the airport here early today. ByNEA^Throu£^p«el»IPtni6»t|o«^^MiPublWi»nl^ Sporting Goods—Guns ...... 55 Flrpo. 116 Wells street. Phone 1307-2. modern improvements, steam heat, FOR SALE—EIGHT ROOM furnished Immediately after landing, the Specials at tlie Stores ...... 56 Repairing S3 best location, rent $35. Ready June Wearing Apparel —Furs ...... 57 FOR SALE— CONCRETE building 1st. See Stuart J. Wasley, 827 Main cottage; also shore front lot, Coven “ flying colonel” sought a hotel, Wanted — to Buy ...... 53 blocks and ohtmney blocks. Inquire street. Telephone 1428-12. try Lake. Telephone 1298. where he retired for sleep. Hamper R iom«— Honrd— Hotels— Resorts WANTED—ALL KINDS of furniture Frank Damato. 14 Homestead street. Restnnrants repairing, and finishing, etc. A re Manchester. Telephons 1607. TO RENT— FOUR ROOM FLAT In Real Estate for Exchange 76 ed by a heavy fog bank and darken Rooms Without Board ...... 69 liable man with many years experi two flat house, on Anderson street. ed air fields in southern California, Boarders Wanted ...... 69_a ence will do the work. Benson's James J. Rohan. Telephone 1668.. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE property Furniture Co. Electrical Appliance*—.Radio 40 he was unable to land at Los Country Board—Resorts ...... 60 in town. In good locality. What have Angeles, according to the airport Hotels— Restaurants ...... 61 FOR RENT-6 ROOM tenement, all you to offer? Wm. KanebL Telephone Wan’ ed — Rooms— Board ...... 62 LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and ELECTRICAL CONTRAGTINQ appll- Improvements, garage, 26 Walker 1776. superintendent here. Kcnl [Cxlnle For Rent repaired, chimneys oleaned. key flt- anoea motora generatora sold and street off E. Center, good location. In landing here, the Lone Eagle .Apartmenis. Flats. T jn em cots.. 63 ing, safes opened, saw filing and repaired: work called for. Psquot Inquire SO Walker street. Business l.ocatmnr for Rent .... 64 grinding. Work called for, Harold Eleotrio Co„ 407 Center street. Phone terminated a trans-continental Clemson. 108 North Elm street. TeL HOLD LOTTERY MAN Houses for Rent ...... 65 1698. APARTMENTS— Two. three and tour Hartford, Conn., May 31.— ^Aiter flight from New York, durii ; which Sul.urban for Rent ...... 66 468. room apartmenta heat. Janitor aer- he Inspected the route ot the newly- Summer Homes for '=tent...... 67 Garden-Farm-Dairy Prodnets 80 vice, gas range, refrigerator, In-a- he admitted selling 400 tickets, a Wanted to Rent ...... 68 SEWING MACHINE, repairing of door bed furnished. Call Manobester announced. air-rail transportation all makes, oils, needles and supplier day for a lottery based on the Unit Rent Fsinte For Sale Construction Company. 8100 or tels- system. R. W. Garrard. 37 Edward str-eL FOR SALE— BEAN poles, ready to phone 788-3. ed States Treasury Balance In local Apartment Buildings for Sale .. 69 Phone 716. Business ’’ roperty for S a le ...... 70 set. E. W. Atwood, Lake street, Tel. factories, Patrick Bridges, 42, of 61 970-4. Farms and Land for S a le ...... 71 LAWN MOWER sh‘‘ ’T'ening, repair Church street. New Britain, was Houses for Sale ...... 72 It you don’t think lots and lots fined 875 and costs In police court A clock Invented by M. Jean Lots for Sale ...... 73 ing. Phonographs, olooks. oleotrlo FOR SALE—FINEST cooking pota of the delegates to political con cleaners, locks repaired. Key mak toes. $8.00 per bushel, delivered. In here today on a charge ot violating Reuter, a Swiss engineer, which Itesort Property for S a le ...... 74 ing. Bralthwalte, 68 Pearl street. ventions are unlnstructcd, "wait un Suliurh.an for S a le ...... 75 quire Dr. T. H. Weldon, . the lottery law. derives energy from variations In Real Estate for Exchange ...... 76 til you hear their speeches. the temperature and atmospheric Wanted—Real Estate ...... 77 A hole-in-one is luck, of course, The first frost and the last frost The so-called "Industrial Revo Alphonse Lamartine, famous pressure, was set in motion seven When there was no Someone " discovered .Auction— Legal Notices but, after all, you’ll have to admit, Auction Sales ...... : are usually preceded by a temper- lution" began in England at .the French poet, became provisional months ago, and is still going with wind, paddiers took the that rowing gave more according to the player, that he Logai .Notices ... i i !,.. i. ”.I 79 I ature very much above the mean. close of the 18th century. president of France in 1848. out hairing been touched. ■was shooting right for the pin. place of the dismantled power than paddling, so sail. These were slaves, that was the next great GAS BUGGIES—Shine-Mister? directed by an overseer change in'^ moving the By Frank Beck with a whip. vessels. ALEC SMART, THE IVE . thought r r s TTHB A m o REFORMED PHONEY, THE MARKET IS ^ ABOUT THAT. POLISH RACKET COLORS PROMOTER.' SAVED BUT. w w sr FUU OP THEM. PICK BUT WHATEVER KNOW THE RAINBOW. WB 0 0 ^ KNOW OUT THE CHEAPEST. from s in b t a .WE DO MOST S ABOUT MAKING .^ A D D A L IT T L E FCROXiOE BLONDE./ BE h o n e s t ; IT'LL IS A P0U8H .IS COLOR .... DOUBLE !F WE'RE NOT OR^ TM SUNK HAVE TO B E (EOING AHEAD V/TTH A BU N CH PLENTY. MCiW TH B PRICE ...AND Wl’TH VIOLA. GOOD \TO O R U S S T O R E F.AKE a u t o b r a k e , W ILL VDLf T H ER E^ >«UR PROFIT, iVE SOT AN M AKE' r US M A T p t WORK you CAN'T BEAT WHAT ABOUT HEM,?J IDEA! RICH.... , IT S t h a t ? j O n rr.'^ PH O ie h e m HE EXPECTS OS HONESTLY. TO MAKE ,HIM AND ^BREAK THE RICH / / S H O O T ! / / GOOD NEWS. K*' ' ' r Gradually the Egyptians ventu^ ^lM oW ange waters. About 1600 B. C. Queen Hatshepsut, beiiev- mg that the god Amen desired her to voyage, started iW runt, or what is now believed to be' Somaliland. The expedition sailed down the Nile and into an old canal leading Into the Red- Sea, about where the Suez Canal lies today. (To Be Coittinued) _ZlwHli*nn4SvneM»i.CipYritht.H8».7li>0f,Ztf ______g - 2 4 iSSSXnica»,rtw>H MANCHESTER (CQNN.) EVENING HERALD, THtfRSDAY, MAY 81, By Percy L. Crosby Shg SAW'S " f p e e c t h g r g i s a d a r k UNCCG LOUie SAID HG (YGVGR 6 0 T IT ( UfJCLS LOU(£ FaV5 H6 MAS , WIGHT 6l^SSlP flNO h o r s g t h c a u o / g n c € soi^e TOOK. So THGM t h g RePpRTGR ON®/ So H€ siyes rM .(2cpoCT&f? UMCCe t 6 0 l6 tLieWT *ro a 5PlRlYUACliT PLACG UMCLG COUfG GOG5 COCO IPHG SOT OM6 OF HiS PATHeR.MAY06j A PlCfUfi£ OP PCOU,j6ftS ON A-O ox. MG6TII^6 ArJD THG <-APV UJHAT a m * h im AMD AUNT G0.5SIG LOOK AT t h g pG opce WK-L See. w h a t v a to o k TH6 RCPoRTea SAY^ijJHAT-5 THI5?^ OtJNGO IT GGT5 GROPiMG ARouNU GACH oTHeR. T o day a m q w s p a Pgr tlKG PROPATHG PlCTURG OF VOUR U N C te Sa T^/'THIS is a . WITH HER GV65 CC05GP, IP RGPORTGR heard AeooT th g tagcg <.0016 PATHGR. H6 SeZ V 6C V 6T OOX AND PAV FATH£(?*5t f SHG t05T 50N\eTHlW6 . ^ TAPPIMC UP AT THE HOUS6 AN ' THAT u n ^ l G l o o iG u »A3 Go iMG To 6© i N g i p e , ^ ...... ■' BOMlNATGp. So HG ASKGD FOR A ^ Pic t u r e OP uMc,LG l o u iQ. A man called on an optician to have his eyes tested. The optician - ' l / held the test card 40 feet away and asked: “ Can you read that?” “ No,” said the man. The optician came closer and I 5vW»SH» closer, but each time the answer j was “ No.” I Finally he stuck the card under the man’s nose and asked: “ Well, can you read it now?” Rca.as.MT.OFr. “ No,” said the man, “ I never eiFis. ST wtA SEwvice. twe.> learned to read!” Canni^t, I9t^ Party U Ottftil'VM 4m .,' be. You don’t have to break a date Love feeds on love. Pather-in-law' says different. with an aviator to miss a fly. The Toonerville Trolley That M eets A ll the Trains By Fontaine Fox OUR BOARDING HOUSE ’ Fifty per cent, of the women of By Gene Ahem \' the United States are working wo men. The other fifty per cent, are WtLL,-lW£ft6 He v e r t% (5 B -r o a - f | working men. 6oBS A€AC»i,'- OF H cF e r Ma \/e r r f If the farmers ever get as excited N f o r H a PP^MS iM t - O C A H T Y -TH’ B A L A M ce He WHIPS over farm relief as the politicians A WAV I CAKi ViHeSL IS OFT l a 'l b AA rfHA*T A^® City Girl (looking at calf): “ I suppose that is one of those small cows that produces condensed milk.” Q w L 0 Boy Scouting: Something some beys don’t let their work interfere- THE RULES with. 1— The idea of letter golf is to Genius is the reward to men who | change one word to another and do develop their resources. it in par, a given number of strokes. Thus to change COW to No matter how old the ?20 bill is HEN, in three strokes, COW, HOW. it is new to most of us. HEW. HEN. 12—You can change only one let First Business Man— By the way, ter at a time. 3— You must have a completemy grandson works at your office. word, of common usage, for each Second Same— Yes, I remember jump. Slang words and abbrevia he wejit to your funeral last tions don’t count. Wednesday. 4— The order of letters cannot be changed. “ I see the doctor’s, attending him again. What’s he got?” “ Exercise is necessary to health,” “ Money.” says an authority, so there must be The next war will be betw^een the millions who never feel good. R ta U. S. PAT. OFF. Republicans and Democrats. Poison ^ P g ffV SW(/kiPLF OF 5 o M e \C\AJ> C19Z8. by NEA SCBVICC INC. J Sweet Young Thing: “ I’ll posi gas will be used on both sides. tively never marry a man who snores.” The Spirit of ’76. (CFortalne Fox. 1928. The Ball He: “ Good Idea— but how are W. A. Abell who sells lumber and building material in Assumption, you going to find out?” B y C r a n e Illinois has a very patriotic letter W ASHINGTON TUBBS II NO PASSES: ’ “No man ever head. On it is printed Abell & Son traveled the road to fame on a and a picture of the Liberty bell. pass.” Under the liberty bell is the tele ^iB.l \UOOLWt SOU OLP mossback\ phone number 1776. ADVlSe GUUUNG \MAAT IN BLAZeS DO Every man has to waste'a certain u9 Thg V CA^^e ABOOT PILE ON AV>RE amount of time on “committee Flappers— by their duds ye shall 8lAMV;eTS BLAUKED work.” know them. COAL*, more COAL, -AtUNG VUGATAEP?. !!ii I TELL VOU* \T LOOKS AFTER A PlP.ATfe UVDP ^ MASTS TR€ASvJPt‘. BLOVl. ___ S f o m r ^ COCHRAN — PICTURES ^ KNICK RSQ.U.aMT.OrF, % . U S PAT Off V. . t. me ^ B y B l o s s e r FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS There It Isl ITS 7AC PNEP^ETTVicOMF. ------1 1 TTIOUCMT SURS you S7AVA6P6» m Quick I! \N6 AANE T M T RWMO CCWe*Tt>ARM£f^ u s t e m !! did S0IMS70 SO AMO 70 TtXAJ^ FOR 'TWS-'WE AM©AT VOOAEAR'WAr, SEevWMATTMT ■> IM S riN<& AlOMJ \NUATACE AAME TUPMED 9ACK AMD VNAS — INNQWDER vN£S01N6 7D d o ? BE-ffV?AQ^^srLV ^ -SEEM *7W)S IF ITMADMT OOOLO AANE 1 \WMATN01L\.E\>EC. IT SOUAJDED jo s r ^ FOP. AIM AMPACevHE UkEVUATER.') BEco/we OF V T^ecJTJ^P. US? A 1?AV 0^-1^ V j, / ‘'I’ , « 1 " * % r , V s. c- . n C l J V B y S m a U READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE SALESMAN SAM A n Indian Giver “ And now,” said Carpy, with a really need,’' yelled Scouty. "Now A S H e S SAVIM.' ITT a /T V O Q R (^CTTHER’ S grin, “ we’d better pull the anchor we’re going fine. Work fast. Don’t \ VOP\UT fMdOTHCR L WOW V T W S CL 6 E tA'K t^ONN F0T5 A MlCKeL ) OH, \ S e e ^ , eov ANOTHeR ©OTTLS in, so we can set sail down this lose a stroke.” Poor Carpy sighed. &OTTLe OF TH’ FIFTH BOTTLe m tAV ©AMK eveRy / voeu_rtHATs 6 P iV i n - ' Mr. and Mrs. David McAdam and completely over, Mr. Poirot escaped MODERN DANCING family of Utica, N. Y., are visiting LOCAL PEOPLE FIGURli with minor bruises. Mr. Handley Mr. McAdams’s parents, Mr. and said that the latter machine ap Mrs. James'. McAdams of Griswold proached them at a fast rate. street WWle here they attended IN E. HARTFORD CRASH TONIGHT the third anniversary celebration of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Her AT THE RAINROW man Gates of 46 Griswold street. VETERAN O.W. PRENTISS The latter Is a sister of David Mc Frank M. Handley’s Car In Lionel Kennedy’s Band Adams. volved in Accident at Street Intersection—^Local People MISSES 1ST MEMORIAL Rev. Laurence Barber of Nashua, Unhurt. ABOUT TOWN N. H. and Mrs. Barber have been visiting relatives and friends in Three West Hartford persons Recent Accident Forces Him to town. Mr. Barber came to attend Be Absent From Services of the reunion of his class at the were badly injured yesterday in an Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fitch and Hartford Theological seminary automobile accident involving a Drake Post Yesterday. daughter of Waterbary have been Tuesday and was obliged to re Manchester automobile at Main visiting their relatives here. .0. W. Prentiss of 158 South Main turn home to give the Memorial street and Burnside avenue, East day address at Nashua yesterday. street, one of the few surviving Hartford. They were Mrs. Jose Chapman Court, Order of Ama members of Drake Post, No. 4, ranth will observe “visiting ma Miss Mildred Johnson of 50 Clin phine Poirot, 34, of 37 Foley street. trons’’ night in connection with its ton street has been confined to her West Hartford, her mother, Mrs. G.A.R. failed to take his place in reg;ular meeting in the Masonic home for a week with an attack of Stella LaPointe, 52 of Grace street. the Memorial Day exercises yester Temple tomorrow evening. A sup the grip. West Hartford and Marie, her eight day as the result of a fall suffered per will be served in the banquet year old daughter. All three were the week before v^^hich left him In Special Purchase! hall at 6:30 under the direction of taken to the Hartford hospital. such a condition that it was Impos Our Own Importation Just Arrived on Mrs. Fredericka Spiess and her Their condition is not critical and sible for him to get out. A charter committee. Royal matrons from their ultimate recovery Is expected. member of Drake Post, Mr. Prentiss the Steamship ^^Celtic** other courts in the state will fill POLICE COURT The driver of the automobile never missed taking his part In the the chairs during the ceremony of from Manchester was Frank M. Memorial service, until this year. initiation. Handley of 332 Oakland street. Mr. For fifty years he has given unfail ing attention to what he considered BouIevardPrihts Because of a family disagree and Mrs. Handley were returning Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Walker of from Windsor and were turning the duty of % veteran. Manchester Green were the guests ment Frank Stager of 58 Wells street, 21 years old was before the east toward Manchester at the The last time the G.A.R. march of Miss Etta York at Jewett City, street intersection when they collid ed Mr. Prentiss carried the flag lit Pure Irish Linens Memorial day. ^ Manchester town court this morning for assault on his young wife. The ed with the car operated by Mr. tle realizing that the little group of Poirot which was going toward veterans that wended their way The monthly business meeting of Stagers have two small children. The trouble took place last Sunday Springfield. Neither of the local slowly up toward the monument at 2 9 <^ the North Methodist Episcopal persons were injured. Mr. Hand- the Center were bringing to a close church will be held in the church morning and since that time Mrs. Linen Tray Goths Stager and her two children have ley said he was not driving more the days that the G.A.R. would par vestry tonight at 7:30 o’clock. been staying at her parents’ home than ten miles an hour and added ticipate In the Memorial exercises as a marching body. Mr. Prentiss Plain white linen tray cloths, finished Printed Cotton—Summer’s At 6 o’clock the Troubadors will tn Rockville. that a Hartford insurance company Stager admitted his guilt before official who was driving behind Is the only surviving member of with a one and one-half inch hemstitch hold a rehearsal under the lead Drake post who saw service in both ed hem. ership of Miss Trotter at the Cen Judge Johnson and appeared to be them corroborated the statement. Most Popular Material. ter Congregational church. penitent. He begged for leniency Mr. Handley was held by the the army and navy during the Civil and said If he was given a chance state pollce..on the technical charge war. The Girl Reserves of the Center he would prove to his wife that he of reckless driving pending the out Size 16x24 in ch es...... 69c Summer's, vogue of t^e print brings cot Congregational church will hold a could make a man of himself. He come of the Injuries to the West tons into fashion’s foreground. These prints meeting in the Intermediate Room thought he had been punished quite Hartford persons. His case was Miss Marlon Packard and her Size 12x18 in ch es...... 50c in a profusion of gay patterns and colors are at 7 o’clock. The delegates to severely as he had been locked, up continued until Monday morning, fiance, William Carlson of Green smart for both children’s and women’s frocks Slorrs will he chosen at that time. all day yesterday and all night last the East Hartford police chief said field, Mass., were guests of Mr. and for home or resort wear. ’ 36 Inches wide. Mrs. Annesley Trotter will be in night. It was some punishment, he today. Mrs. E. C. Packard of Henry street Guaranteed fast colors. charge of the meeting. said, to be locked up, while the Although his car was turned over Memorial day. linen Scarfs bauds were playing outside. Ts^Ie Goths The Epworth League will hold Judge Johnson took Stager at his Yard Goods—^Main Floor word and gave him the opportunity ’ Plain white, pure Irish linen Beautiful linen table cloths in its regular meeting at the South scarfs with hemstitched hems. Methodist church tonight at 7:30 to make good by giving him a Jail plain white with a wide hem o’clock. sentence of 30 days and then sus stitched hem. pending the jail sentence. It is not Mrs. W. D. Dillon of 3 Oak Place the first time the young couple have Size 18x36 inches $1.00 had trouble and temporary separa PHONES Size 45x45 inches $2.49 is confined to her home with an at tions. Corrugated tack of the grip. Size 18x45 inches $1.25 Size 54x54 inches $2.98 The thirtieth reunion of the men I Size 18x54 inches $1.50 who went out with the 1st. Connec ticut Volunteers in the war with ^ _ GOOD THINGS TO EAT ” Linen Napkins Spain in ’98 will be ueld Sunday, Rubber Mats June 10 at the Oasis club in Hock- Louis S. Jaffe anum. A short business meeting Jeweler 25c each 891 Main St., South Manchester I PINEHURST FRESH FISH; | will be held at noon, with mess call Just twenty-five dozen of for dinner immediately afterward. VERY SPECIAL I FRESH MACKEREL...... 19c lb. | Colored these linen luncheon napkins. Special! Every comrade of the old regiment s Weighing from l Club will hold a meeting in the £ Swift’s Premium Bacon ...... ,59c lb. •ciiool assembly hall tomorrow eve- Diamonds, Watches and « Pinehurst Hamburg...... 25c lb. Your choice of an attractive :.’:ig to take the place of the ad- Jewelry. (Regular 29c Grade) ■ lurned meeting of May 18. A ^ Sausage M ea t...... - ...... 25c lb. ^ 54-inch cloth, hemstitched, beige attendance is hoped for as of- S FRESH NATIVE SPINACH ...... 21c peck ^ with six 12-inch napkins • to Size 13x21 inches. Heavy rubber mats riceis for the ensuing year are to Headquartei*s for Wedding and S FRESH RHUBARB, 5 lbs...... 19c g match. Blue and gold bor be elected. Miss Irene Jacobs and Graduation Gifts. finished in a corrugated diamond pattern with Mrs. Sullivan are in charge of the > Pinehurst will be open until nine tonight. Please > ders. Or a 63-inch linen lunch the word ‘‘Welcome’’ in the center panel. JUuminum dasher 1 1 V2 inch ^Betty Bright Aluminumware’ 1 0 Quart Self-Basting Preserving Roasters Kettles 7 9 c each I c each 7 9 c each .. {Round, Colonial (Colonial style) style) A timely selling of this high grade guaranteed “Betty Bright” aluminum just when you are plan ning on replenishing your supply of cooking uten sils for the home or the summer cottage. The Colonial style only. Limited quantities on some of the ten useful items listed below. SALES and SERVICE B, Quart 10 quart Water Palls 8 quart Covered Convex B and 3 quart Percolators Kettle 2 Quart Would you leave them in Sauce Pans 8 quart Sauce Pans 11% inch Roiuid Self- Double Boilers 2 quart Doable Boilers Basting Roasters HILLERY BROS. 10 quart Preserving each 7 9 c CO quart Dish Pans Kettles 7 9 c Tel. 1107 (Colonial style) 5 quart Tea Kettles French Fryers (Colonial style) 384 Htfd. Road, So. Manchester a strange country without Hale’s Alumintimware—Basement a guide? Father Day Free Deliv NO, OF COURSE NOT! Then you will not leave Cards them in the strange realm of affairs, alone, unaided, ery Daily when you are not with them any longer. 5c to 35c Anywhere Main Floor in Town [You can leave no better friend or protector Now is the Time for your family than this Trust Company For a Hot Acting as your executor and trustee, it will relieve OXYGEN-ACETLYNE BUY YOUR TIRES AT Mrs. Elliott’s Shop WELDING AND FORGING Oil Shampoo your family of all details and responsibility. Y^ur Blacksmith Jobbing CainpbeO’s Fillmg Station ^ PARK BUILDING FR.IDAV > and Treatment . estate will be administered economically and efficiently; Charles 0 . W. Nelson Graduation Gifts in accordance with the terms of your will, and the inter Phone 1551 IV) pre^e your hair for a 277 East Middle Turnpike - permanent, a soft natural look ests of your heirs will be the keynote of the company’s Tel. 333-2 ing wave as given by management., WATKINS BROTHERS Willys-tnight FILMS The State i ' Consult with us at your first opportunity. Overland-Whippet DEVELOPED AND 1 PRINTED SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE Beauty Parlor ’ fFilro Deposit Box at 755 Main St.» ^ ; OAKLYN FILLING STATION Store Entrance ^ trecto rs State Theater Building, MANCHESTER TRUST CO. Telephone 1284-2 ' W Phone 1941-2 " - ■ .i Robert R Andersoir ‘About 85 per cent. of all the flr^s that destroy barns in the i O B M F ' S Phone; 500 or 748^2 dosed Wedaeoday aflcnMMLdiDV rural districts are caused by light- buc Jana, fnir. and nlttg. . . .WMeV C’ TOfUC\ stream. We’ve loafed here long “ I’ll try,” said he, “ but, say, this TOWIC, , I'v e 6 0 ‘-O VftaWHftT Tit'ie \ TAKe A J eiMe\ FORVAanuH-? enough. ‘I’ll steer this houseboat task is tiring me. Just wait until HOWDV! DoVfvTPiKeSo ^ ©OTTLe \ from behind, and you will very you try it. You will find it Is no MUCH F O R T Joke.” ^ : shortly find that I can do it fine, ) unless the water gets to rough.” They drifted on along the stream. “All right,” yelled Clowny, “we The trip seemed almost like a are game!” And, in the little an dream. The scenery was pretty, and chor came. The boat began to songbirds chirped hello. Soon drift along, but, my, but it moved ScQuty said, “ I’ll paddle now. Just FIGS slow. “Hey, work that paddle,” watch me, and I’ll show you how. -To? Scouty cried. “Just swing It fast, I only wish we TInies knew jusi 10(>KroM from side to side. I think you’ll where we’re going to go.” 0\AT find that’s on% good way to make They swung around a bend near onec^P the .houseboat go.” by, and then the bunch heard ’Then Carpy said, “ 111 do my Clowny cry, “ Oh, look! I see a best, but after while I get a rest. sign across this stream. Apd there’s I thought I only had to steer. This a man. That big sign says, the paddle stunt is work.” “All right,” ‘River of Fun.’ I know now Just the other Tlnles cried. “ But, hur what should be done. W e’ll ask that ry ’cause we want a ride. We all man where we’re bound for. He’ll will gladly take our turns. We’re tell us, If he can.” never known to shirk.” The little houseboat picked up (The Tlnymltes meet the Happy Bpee^ “See. there! That’s all w^, Man in the next story.). lAA. a- *.4*-*^*— : s i PAGE ¥OmT0Sf^- •ie.i»i.*-»4^.% 'V-. iianrU fB tfr