None Arrested As Manchester Keeps The4th Smith Defends Tammany Hall in Im E E

NONE ARRESTED AS MANCHESTER KEEPS THE4TH Town Has Least Disorderly Tragic Disappearance of Italian Flyers Report They Celebration in Years; Cops Capt. Loewenstein, Bel­ Youth Is Not Ungodly, In Mufti, Prevent Any St3| Have 220 Gallons of gian Millionaire; Fallen In­ Says Baptist Leader Gasoline— Not to Land Rowdyism on Streets. to Channel is Belief. Kansas City, Mo., July 5.-^ ' As an indication of the faith the Unless Fuel Gives Out; Is Manchester’s 1928 Fourth of “ Modern youth Is not ungodly!” governing body of the Baptist BULLETIN! July celebration, while sufficiently This terse challenge to the critics church has In the youth movement Longest Non-Stop Flight Mr. Singleton said that thq annual aolsy to gratify all appetites for of the younger generation was issu­ Loudon, July 5— Belief was budget for the youth movement has raucous sound and to frazzle the expressed in flnanclal circles ed here today by John Singleton, of been Increased |10,000 for the en­ In History of Aviation. nerves of Invalids and some others, this afternoon that Ca[ tain Al- Chicago, who although not yet suing year. All other departments was the least turbulent and disor­ ^•ed Loevvenstein, famoiia Bel- thirty, is serving his third term as I • fflon capitalist who plunged of the church have been denied in­ derly In more than fifteen years. president of the Baptist Young Peo­ creases, he said. BULLETIN ! to ids death from an airplane ples Union, now in convention here. There was no damage to public over the English channel, may Dr. David Bryn-Jones, of Min­ "The church,” declared Mr. neapolis, who yesterday addressed Ceara, (Fort Aleza) Brazil, property, the period over which the have committed suicide. It Singleton, “ is not losing its young noise making was spread was short­ was understood that Lowen- the 2,000 membe'rs of the B. Y. P. July 6.— The local radio sta­ people because it is using them. er and for the first time in many steln had been seeking big U. gathered here, made a plea for a tion announced it had Inter­ years there was no police court loans in both the United States Whenever a church realizes that it Christian loyalty which shall cepted a message from the Fer- business as an aftermath. and England, to prevent the can attract the younger generation triumph even over national loyalty. rarln-Del Prete trans-Atlantic Plain Clothes EflTectlvc loss or control of his vast en­ by giving them responsibilities, and “ One country,” he said "shouM plane at 2:50 o’clock this The police appeared on their terprises but failed to obtain an active part in its vital affairs, it not consider Itself superior to afternoon stating that everj’- has solved the youth problem. beats in civilian uniforms Tuesday This scene at the New Bedford, Mass., textile st rike, the largest that has occurred in New England in them. Recently he was thwart­ another.” thlng was going well. night, a fact which had a marked six years, shows why the attempt to open this mill fn ded. Seven thousand striking textile workers moved ed in an attempt to gain con­ effect In deterring lawless cele­ along the picket lines surrounding all the mills. A few non-union workers were taken by motor car Into trol of the Bank of Brussels. Rio De Janeiro, July E.— The brants, who had to watch their this plant, the Nonqultt, but the plan soon was aban doned. He was said to be In an anxious Italian seaplane in which Captain steps. There was no large gathering state of mind when he left for Arthuro Ferrarln and Major Carlo Brussels yesterday. GERMAN UBERALS URGE and although the firework stands De Prete hopped off at Rome to did a big business in the early part make a non-stop trans-Atlantic . of the night, many of the purchas­ Springfield Man Goes Over Paris, July 5.— All Europe was fiight to Brazil, was off the Brazi­ ers were people who were taking SMITH DEFENDS horrified today at the tragic disap­ CRIMINAL COURT CHANGE lian coast this afternoon. A report their supplies home for the observ-! pearance of Captain Alfred Loew- that the plane had landed was prov­ ance on the Fourth. f ed untrue by advices from Natal There was the usual firing ot | Niagara In A Rubber Ball ensteln. the Belgian millionaire who was reputed to be the third and Pernambuco. The Olinda radio revolvers, the placing of caps on t TAMMANY HALL Execution of Innocent Man 150 ARE KILLED station at Pernambuco sent a wire­ the trolley rails and the exploding | richest man in the world. less call to the plane shortly after of firecrackers, but the police saw i Niagara Falls, N. Y., July 5— ilhe upper river from Cayuga Island Loewenstein left the Croydon ON THE “FOURTH” noon requesting its exact position. to it that there was no particular | l^ean Albert Lussier, 36, a gay i by a motor boat. Lussler was INIMEECH airfield In his private Fokker plane Starts Investigation of damage done to private property. French Canadian of Springfield, strapped within the inner ball— at 6:00 p. m.. yesterday, accom­ ROME REPORT At 2:35 yesterday morning an Mass., is the third person to go there was a space between the in­ Drowning, Heat and Fireworks Rome, July 5.— Captain Arthuro alarm of fire was turned in from over the mighty Niagara Falls and ner and outer balls with two score panied by two women secretaries Manners of Conducting Take Toll— 14 in New Eng­ the west part of the town, calling live to tell the tale. Ferrarln and Major Carlo De’ Prete air compartments— and made him­ “ How Can Anything Live in and his valet. While the plane was land. were off the Brazlltan coast between out Companies No. 1 and No. 2, but More than 150,000 spectators self comfortable with several pil­ over the channel, the banker ap­ it proved to be false. There has who lined both the American and Murder Trials. Pernambuco and Bahia at 2:30 lows. The hall started down the o’clock this afternoon (Italian been a false alarm turned in for Canadian banks of the Niagara river slowly but gained great speed parently went to the retiring room The yearly sacrifice of hu­ the past two years on July 4 that river yesterday saw him defy death as It neared the brink. This Country 139 Yehrs in the rear of the plane, but open­ time), fiying in the direction of Rio man life at the altar of Inde­ de Janeiro, according to a report and successfully plunge 170 feet When the ball was split open ed the wrong door and stepped into Berlin, July 5.— The blood-staln- pendence I Day celebrations over Horseshoe Falls in a huge red from Bahia. It added that Ferrarln (Continued on page ; ) with a knife, Lusser was found sit-i That is Not All Right?” space. eded image of Joseph Jakubowski, mounted close to 160 men, rubber ball. ting inside with a blank look on his women and children through­ sent a radio message saying there Lussler had announced he would face. Then he smiled. He said he He was missed by his compan­ former Russian war prisoner, who out the country, from.drown­ were still 220 gallons of fuel aboard' have the ball with himself sealed suffered no ill effects. He Asks. ions when the plane was more than was executed In a German prison the pla'ue. half way across the channel. The ing, heat and fireworks. TWENTY TO THIRTY inside, dropped into the upper river William ( “ Red” ) Hill, known to as a murderer, although supposed­ The greatest toll of life from from an airplane. American and pilot of the plane brought the ma­ 100 mLES AN HOUR thousands as "The Hero of Niagara ly innocent, has risen from an un­ the terrific heat wave, that Canadian officials made every effort Falls" because of his many rescues, chine down on the sands of Dun­ Rio De Janeiro, July 5.— Driv­ New' York. July 15. Gov. A1 kirk, on the coast of France. spread over various sections of to prevent the stunt. was waiting in a rowboat in the honored grave to lead the Liberal the country, occurred in New ing steadily westward through the ARE INJURED HERE Instead of being dropped from a lower river and towed Lussier to Smith planned to return to Albatty At Brussels where the plane was hosts of Germany In a crusade for England where J.4,deaths were clouds at nearly 100 miles an hour, plane, the ball was tow'ed out into shore. today after having played the lead­ expected at 10:30 last night, there abolition of the death penalty. reported. ' the Italian monoplane of Captain ing role at an Independence Day was little uneasiness when the Nearly 100 persons were Arturo Ferrarln and Major Carlo plane failed to appear. Loewenstein Belief was expressed here today Del Prete, which hppped off at - in ,‘^Tammany Hall , and .a fira#;; drowned at sea resorts, on NeHrSiBgfe S e rio «rF M rtlijl4 PERSONS HURT .was in. the habit of, making frequent* -that the new Socialist Cabinet of lakes, rivers or other waters. Rome on Tuesday uight, was near­ H. GHILBS voters' reception at the City Hill Air trips and changing his mind en- Chancellor Hermann Mueller will Deaths from fireworks, the ing the Brazilian cost today. last night. It w.'vs to taa-* part in route. Friends waiting for him at make an Issue of the death penalty, most hazardous means of cele­ Preparations are under way to tliese two affaits that iho governor the Belgian airport were shocked brating by the children of the give the aviators a tumultuous re­ AcciJentBut ManyChil-j AS BOMB EXPLODES when they were Informed of his using all its Infiuence to have it ception when they arrive, here. c.ime to New York; country, reached a total of at STRICKEN IN FRANCE tragic disappearance by a telephone abrogated. least fifteen. They are due this evening, barring ' dren Are Hurt. He was given an e.nt’ousiastic re- message from Dunkirk. Jakubowskl’s image has become The hottest Fourth of July bad weather or mechanical trdii- cspllon. These wero eulogistic in­ In Good Spirits the focusing point in the war which Kansas City has known In ten ble. troductions of “ The Nex'i Presi­ Those in the plane with Loewen­ It was first reported that the air­ these same Liberal forces have years resulted in the death of As far as could be learned today Man Sets Off Explosive Be­ New York M apate, Former dent” and wild cheers for “ Al” but, stein said he was in the best of three persons by heat, while men would land at Natal or Per­ spirits at the start of the fiight. been leading for years for drastic by check-up through all physicians at each affair tlia governor calmly New York City reported four nambuco (Recife) to refuel, but a deflected suci; enthusia.sm and Searching parties were organized reform of the whole judicial sys­ deaths and other sections of later radiogram from the plane said who could be reached, between cause Woman Objected to Local Man, Paralyzed; it'jck to his own rols— that of the to look for the financier’s body but tem, which, they claim, has become the country at least eight more. the flyers would try to make Rio twenty and thirty persons were in­ principal speake-. it was believed their efforts will be the last refuge of the German Re­ One drowned and another De Janeiro without a stop, if their jured as a result of the Fourth of His Advances. At Tammany Hall the governor futile as it is not known just where actionaries and, therefore, a men­ death from fireworks were al­ gasoline held out. July celebration in Manchester. Recovery Expected. took occasion to pay a tribute to over the channel Loewenstein step­ ace to the young republic. so reported from Kansas City. Escort Planes Most of the victims were children. the organization which, years ago ped out. Judicial Crisis In Pennsylvania and border A fieet of ten Brazilian army and So far as is known, not a single when he was a young man, sent Loewenstein was a mighty figure The “ judicial crisis” has been communities deaths from fire­ Navy planes will go out to escort person was seriously injured. Only New York, July 5.— With a story William Hamlin Childs, of 53 h;m to Albany as an Assemblyman. in European financial circles. His one of the chief topics of political works, drowning, heat and the Italian plane to Camp Dos one victim of explosives, was ad­ of unwelcome advances to a mar­ Defends Tuniuuuiy interests included steamship lines. and newspaper controversy for lightning were reported *as Afonzos, the military air field ten Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. years. mitted to Memorial hospital. He ried woman as a background, three "I have listened to a rreat deal seventeen. ^ miles from the city. is Zlgmund Gozdz of Talcottvllle, Y., former Manchester man, and a of public and very caustic criticism (Continued on page 2) One result of this controversy There were also upwards of At sunset powerful beacons will men were locked up in Brooklyn who was treated for injury to a millionaire, has suffered a paralytic of Tammany,” said Gov. Sjnlth, has been that more and more voices 100 persons injured by prema­ be lighted to guide the aviators to hand by an exploding firecracker. today on a charge of planting a stroke in Bagnoles de POrne, near ’’and 1 asked myself the question: are being raised for an adaptatlom ture explosfons and careless the field. A canvass of doctors this morn­ bomb that injured fourteen persons. ‘How can anything live in this coun­ of the German judicial system to handling of Fourth of July ex­ Representatives of the federal Cherbourg, France, according to that of the United States where ing revealed an average of only two The accused men are fasquale try 139 years that is not all plosives. g(gvemment, the state and the city or three accident cases each. All word received by Mr. and Mrs. right.’ ” HEAT WAVE KILLS every defendant has the right to as well as the Italian ambassador these were classified as minor ones Arillano, 32, gangster, who was shot Frank F. Spencer, of North Main be tried by a jury of his peers with will greet Ferrarln and Del Prete. five weeks ago by another man’s He read from the public an­ and consisted of powder burns and street. Mr. Spencer is a brother-in- nouncement, of the meeting a state­ the judge merely acting as "ref­ The Italian embassy announced gun shot wounds. Blank cartridge pretty wife, whom he tried to woo; eree.” Under the German system, that the fiyers would not accept an Thomas Arillano, 28, his brother, law of Mr. Childs. ment which dealt with the equality FOURTEEN IN N. E. pistols, as usual, were responsible of man as defined by the Declara­ the judge conducts the whole trial, LONG TERM BONDS invitation to fiy to Argentine as and Joseph Wmondo, 31. Recovery Expected for most of the injuries. tion of Independence. Then he said: and asks all the questions, with Brazil Is the official end of the The number of local persons hurt The bomb, a time device, was ex­ Mr. Childs and his wife went to the result that the judge automati­ fiight. ploded early this morning in the “ We do not care whether he is ''ver the Fourth was surprisingly F’rance two weeks ago en route to rich or poor, whether he walks up cally puts himself in opposition to rear of the home of Luigi Zanfor- the accused; especially, if the judge TO REDUCE DEBTS RADIO REPORTS mall and minor in comparison to dlno. Swit:'."rland to spend the summer. to Tammany Hall or whether he Brownings Account for 13; ihp toll in other recent years. Th(" re at the Hotel de Thermes, comes in an automobile. We want to is full of caste feeling or political Pernambuco, Brazil, July 5.— ^ Hartford this morning reported Police declare Arillano was infat­ Pa:" .s de I'Orne, when Mr. bias, and the accused either of a The Olinda radio station reported uated with Zanfordino’s, daughter, know only one thing,, and that is 1!) known cases of Fourth of July ChiliP; suffered the attack. Ac­ that he is a lover of America, and Ten Persons Are Struck lowly position or of an opposition picking up a wireless message at ■ ^ulries. Mrs. Rae Prozo, wife of a music cording to cables from France Mr. political faith. Sec. Mellon Says Specula­ 5:50 a. m., today (local time) teacher. in sympathy with the alms and This movement toward “ Ameri­ Hand Lacerated Childs's right side is paralyzed. He purpose of the society to perpetuate by Lightning. stating that the’ trans-Atlantic plane The most serious of the accidents She Shoots Him can drink water, is taking nourish­ canization” of the German judicial of Captain Ferrarln and. Major Del He persisted in annoying her, the memory of Jefferson, the?mem- system received an impetus through tion in Call Money Market ■ I cated outside the hospital was ment an*d his general condition Is ory of Washington, the signing of Prete was in longtitude*5.32 North uised by a firecracker in the hand Mrs. Prozo said, and five weeks considered encouraging by Dr. Ladd the performance of the American and Latitude 28 West. This would ago she shot him several times the Immortal document that gave play “ The Trial of Mary Dugan,” Robert Tanner of Delmont who is attending him. The last America her freedom, and standing Boston, July 5.— New England’s Doesn’t Affect Them. put it north of St. Paul’s Rocks or .^•ireet. 'The e.xploslon split open each when he refused to leave her home. cable received from Mrs. Childs said heat wave continued today with the more than half way over the At­ The injured in Zanfordino’s fam­ before the Constitution that gives (Continued on page 2) lantic from Dakar, on the Senegal of the boy’s fingers, badly lacerat- “ only patience required for recov­ life and vitality'to the declaration.” toll up to fourteen dead. i ily. besides himself. Included his ery.” coast of West Africa, to Natal, wife, Antoinette, and their children, it was in a similar vein that the Thirteen men, women and chil­ Washington, July .— The rapid Brazil. The plane was making good (Contlnued on pag^ z( 'I'o Join Parents talked before freshly na- Vera 7, James 9, Margaret 17, Vic­ dren seeking relief from the swel­ MRS. VILLARD DEAD fluctuations of the call money mar­ speed. It is reported that Ferrarln toria 18, and Dominick 21. Mr. Child’s son and aaughter, tering sun were dfowned, three ket, Incident to speculative activi­ and Del Prete will not stop at Virtually all members of a fam­ Richard S. Childs and Mrs. Mary City Hall. He urged them to study when the motor yacht Pirate cap­ Natal, unless necessary for refuel­ favorI to ppin^ ily living next door were hurt. The Childs Draper, sailed yesterday on national political sized off Marblehead during one IN HER 84TH YEAR ties, are not having a pronounced ing, but will continue to Rio de victims there Include William Mur­ the Leviathan for France where parties to recognize their new re- of two terrific electrical storms. effect- on long term securities, In Janeiro, thus making, a non-stop ray, 34, his wife, Catherine, 30, they will join their father and all. to use Dazed by the heat; a man fell from the opinion of Secretary of the fiight from Rome to the Brazilian mother. Mr. Childs is 71 years of ^ voting. Mother of Magazine Editors JULY 4TH BLASTING and their children, Margaret, two a roof where he sought a breeze Treasury Mellon. capital. months. Michael 2, William 3, Mu­ age, and is well known to older ConstltuUon,” he told them. and was killed. and Famous Herself in Weather off the northeast coast residents of Manchester. He former­ ‘“ Portant thing. It pro- The Treasury took this into con­ Business Men Would Like to riel 7, and Catherine 7. Ten persons were struck by Newspaper Circles. this morjQing was good with few ly conducted a grain and coal busi­ JoHty”^® from the ma- lightning, five at an American Le­ sideration, it was learned today, clouds. * ■ \ See Sale of Noisy Fireworks ness In the north end, and his fami­ gion ,carnlval at Wlnthrop. Dobbs Ferry, N.,Y., July 5.— Mrs. in announcing an issue of 3%th The Airdromes at Natal and Per­ Banned. y ly holds the controlling Interests in i WALKER AT B.iXyUET E l^ t yachts and motor craft Fanny Garrison "Villard, mother of per cent bonds, dated July 16, and nambuco were prepared to receive the Bon Ami Company. He is also a capsized and 52 persons were res­ Oswald Garrison 'Vlllard and Harold maturing in 1940, to be exchanged the airmen and give them all pos­ Several Main street business principal stockholder in the Congo- b ig y a c h t BURNS cued from a watery grave. Villard, magazine editors, died at for outstanding Third Liberty sible aid-for refueling if a landing men this morning said they were in leum Company and is director of Property Damaged her home here. She had been HI but Bonds and to obtain about $250,- is made at either ptace. favor of stopping the sale of noisy Los Angeles, Cal., July 5— Mayor several New York banking Instltu- Greenwich. Cohn., July 5— Fire Lightning and the deluge of rain The radio station at Fernando tlons. a short time. 000,000 Iij eash. * * fireworks to individuals in Man­ James Walker of New York will be Basollne fhmes pene! caused widespread property dam­ Mrs. 'VHllard was the daughter of Noronha sent weather bulletins to chester. It was their opinion that the guest of honor at the meeting age in this vicinity. Trees were up­ Mellon had been contemplating a the plane. completely'des- William Lloyd-Garrison, the Aboli­ long-term issue for reducing the much better results would be ob­ of the Democratic Luncheon Club ^y Charles A. rooted and buildings set afire by tained by taking up a contribution here today. Accommodations for tionist. She was in her 84th year, Thirds since the first of the year. Munroe, anchored off the Munroe the lightning. Cellars and streets having been born in Boston in 1844. NO ANSWER TO C.ALLS. for a community celebration on 1,000 guests have been provided S.W'ED B1,AIRPI,ANH were fiooded in a wide circle from However, the heavy speculation In private dock this afternoon, causing Throughout the majority of her Rio De Janeiro, July 5.—iRadlo Fourth of July night. and the public invited to attend. a loss of more than ipo,000. One Ipswich to Boston. the Stock Market, and the heavy stations OQ the northeastern coast ” I don’t believe that one person Mayor Walker was a guest of of th® yacht hands was burned, Another death, resulting from years of life she devoted herself to outflow of gold, coupled with two various movements in connection of Brazil sent out a number of in a hundred sets off fireworks or Alan Dwan, film director, at Dwan’s Wilmington, Calif., July 5.— Res­ Creenwlch hospital for the celebration, was Ralph Wood, successive Increases In the federal •wireless calls for the Ferrarln-del blank cartridges with any thought beach home yesterday. cued from drowning by the timely 8, killed by an aerial bomb he took with magazine publications. In her reserve re-discount rates had dis­ d S S . ” immediately early years she aided her father In Prete trans-Atlantic plane early of the intended meaning— “ celebra­ arrival of a seaplane. Miss Jean from his father’s hidden store in couraged the operation until this • this afternoon without getting any the publication of his weekly Aboli­ tion of the Declaration of Indepen­ Cupples, 18, of Altoona, Pa., today The yacht'was anchored'700 feet Peabody. » time. reply said a dispatch from Natal re­ dence,” one man said. “And when it PRISONERS ESCAPE. owed her life to Franklin Youn^', being sup- Frederick T. Currie, his wife and tionist paper, the Liberator. Sltoation Changes ceived here at 3 p. m., local time. comes to a point where young men During the Civil War Mrs. Vil­ commercial aviator. ^ ^ied with 750 gallons of gasoline. 22-year-old daughter Dorothy were Following the close of the gov­ According to earlier reports, the spray passing automobiles and With two companions, Miss The gasoline had been completely drowned off Marblehead Neck when lard, then Miss Garrison,, met and ernment fiscal year, the large debt seaplane was off the coast. heading pedestrians in machine gun fashion Cupples was canoeing off Santa Into .the boat’s tanks when the wind and heavy seas overturn­ married Henry Villard, a newspaper reduction of over $900,000,000 with balls of fire from Roman can­ Danville, 111., July 5.—Ji'our man. for this city with plenty of gasoline Catalina Island when the boat p b fire developed. The yacht was ed their 50-foot motor yacht Pi­ quarterly dividend payoaents, and on board. Wet, misty weather has dles and skyrockets. It is high time patriotic prisoners of the Danville swamped. Young was flying, his burned to the water’s ed«e in a rate. Two persons with them were Later in life Mrs. Villard became other financial operations Incident something was done to put a stop city, jail who celebrated Independ­ short time. ■ * developed off some portions of the regular route over the channel saved. Bight yachts capsized five interested in the advancement of to the end of the fiscal year, a '■coast., to suck roudylsm,” he concluded. ence Day by forcing their way to when he sighted the glfl struggling miles oft Marblehead while taking women suffrage. somewhat different situation has Hundreds of dollaVs was spent in liberty, were being sought by SCREEN STAR DIES in the water. Steering off his part In the Corinthian Yacht Clkb In addition to her many activi­ developed and apparently the gov- “ F o k " LOSES APSBAL Manchester In the purchase of fire­ authorities today, .a course. Young swooped down upon races and their occupants were res­ ties Mrs. Villard. found time to de­ ernm'ent anticipates some easing off works for Individual use, yet there The men pried loose one of-the Hollywood, Cal., July 0 — Sid cued after a battle by other craft in San. Francisco, Calif., July E.— the water, taxied his plane along­ vote to civic and charitable work In of the money rate tie-up. The California Supreme Court to- was no community celebration of bars in a transbm over the rear Smith, film coniedlan, was dead the gale. New York, Dobba^Ferry and Tarry- any kind, nor was any attempt side the almost exhausted swimmer It is significant that the rate of ,day affirmed the judgment of the , door of the Danville bastlle and and pulled her out of the water.' here today following his sudden Half a million people were stall­ town.' ‘ made to raise any funds, for such' oollapsei after attending a beach the new Issue of bonds Is the same Los Angeles Superior Court In sen­ squeezed through the narrow open- Her two young men companions ed at the beaches for hours by the She owned the nation and the an affair Ipg to freedom- party,; -He died in a doctor’s office as that on the securities employed tencing ‘William Edward Hickman were rescued by speedboats- deluge and auto roads were clogi- Evening. Post from 1881 where he went to seek-medical aid. ged for hours, to w '...... raraeFoiLoe Angeles, ' * ' r 1 ■" ^ ,-Tr 1*• . ■ '^•.ti -*'iV '•n ^

J<<'- BfStTrrj K i S'^'i*' - i ‘ ■ ■ ^ ■■ -. ■•• ■■:. >: t (p a g e t w o ^ M A N C H ^E R TCONN.) EVEITOG HER^II); THURSDAY, JULY 5 .192i

New Haven , . 58% 58% 58% landed at the Stinglerert «lr field. Nor Am Co , . 71% 70% 71% THREEARETIED REV.DR.HAZENDEAD TURTLE HURTLES The poUce^were notified immediate, Nor Pac . ., . 97 97 BUSH HARDWARE “RICHEST M A T ly and a-^search started. We came Local Stod(s Penn R R .. . . 65 65 MAIN ST. TRAFFIC on to Calais.’* Radio Cor . .186% 183% 183% FOR GOLF HONORS AFTER LONG ILLNESS Sears Roe .. .113% 113, 113% IN NEW STORE SOON All Moving Things at Pihe- Famished by Patnaija & Co. So Pac .... .112 112 STEPS OUT OF 111% Held Longest Pastorate in hurst Stop as Little Fellow JEWELRY WORTH $75,000 Hartford, Oonn. S O of N J . 44% 44% 44% Ben Chciney, JohRjCheney, Jr., Studebaker . . 69% ' State—^Was 87 Years of Gives the Command. 68% 69% and Allan Dexter Shoot Beat STOLEN FROM PULLMAN Bank Stocks Tob Prod .. .105 103% 104% an to Open Model Hard­ Age. ______PLANE TO DEATH Bid Asked Un Pac .... .195 195 195 Against Old Man Par. Maybe.they could be induced to e U S Rubber . 29% 29 29 Mlddleto-^, (3onn., July 6.— Rev. take a job at directing traffic but Bankers Trust Co . . .300 — Salesman Had Gems in SatiAei Capitol Nat B & T . . . 305 — U S Steel . .' .139% 138% 139 Twenty-six members of the Man­ ware Store on Thnrsday, Dr. Azel W. Hfezen, who had to his maybe they’d ask too much pay. (Continued from Pago I.) City Bank & Tr ...1 0 5 0 — Westing •.. >35% 35% 35% chester Country Club competed credit the longest pastorate ever But they sure know the job. This V . ~ ■ '■ ■ ■ Which He Placed Under His Conn E lv e r...... 426 ■— Willys Over . 22% 22 22% a handicap golf tournament asialnst held by a Connecticut clergyman, is the story they tell: railroads, mining properties, steel Berth. > par at the course yesterday. There Pst Bnd & M ort...... — 60 Jnly 19. died at his home here today at the What’s this all about? Ask the furnaces'in Spain and rubber tracts 1 First Nat (Htfd) .. 300 — was a triple tie for* first place be­ age of 87 years after a long Illness. folks around the Pinehurst grocery. In the Congo. New York, July 5.—-Someqfhere Htfd-Conn Tr Co . . . — 810 NONE ARRESTED AS tween John P. Cheney, Jr., Ben He served as pastor of the First A turtle walked out in the street He was said to have been the' along the Atlantic (eaboard » dur­ . Htfd-Nat Bank Tr .. — 610 Cheney a^d Allan L. Dexter. Each Congregational church here from at Middle Turnpike' Tuesday after­ richest man in Europe and second ing and clever thief today is ln*hld- was three down. Two gross scores July 19 has been set by Earl G. ■ JUand Mtg & Title . . . — 60 Seaman of the F. T. Bllsh Hard­ his ordination in the jchurch on noon. He lifted up his left front only to Ford and the Rockefellers Ing with a little black satchel con­ Morris Plan Bk . . . . 16 0 — TOWN KEEPS FOURTH were under's hundred. They were March 10, 1868, until' September foot and traffic stopped. Then at the in the world. His rise to fame was taining $75,000 of Jewelry and pre­ II a 78 and a 79 by Ben .and John ware Company as the date for the Park St B a n k ...... 750 — opening of their new store in the 10, 1916 when he„was retired as car tracks he lifted his head and meteoric. Almost an unkhown a cious stones. Meanwhile, police of hoenlx St B & T ----- 480 510 Cheney, respectively. The other emeritus pastor. the trolley stopped. Going into the few years back, he stepped into the (Continued from Page 1) scores were high. Fallowing is the Tinker building and on that day a dozen cities, private detectives and EIverslde Trust ....6 0 0 — there will be shown to the people Born Ifi Berlin, Vermont. April opposite way traffic he lifted his limelight tjro years ago by offering investigators for the Pullman Com­ Bonds order in which the contestants fin­ 10, 1841, young Hazen was educat­ to lend Belgium $5Q,000,000 free has called out both of these com­ ished: of Manchester and vicinity one of right front foot and at that traffic pany, the Pennsylvania railroad, Htld & Conn W 6. . . 95 — the most up-to-date hardware and ed In Dartmouth College where he stopped. Slowly and with dignified Qf interest for two years to enable and the Jewelers Protective Associ­ panies. John Cheney, Jr., 3 down. that country to stabilize the franc. . East Conn Pow 5 . . . 101 103 The only call that the North sporting supply stores in the New was in the class of 1863^ tread he passed to the other side ation refuse to discuss, the facts Conn L P 7 s ...... 118 121 Ben Cheney, 3 down. of the street. He visited the United States last End department had came at 9 A. L. Dexter, 3 down. England states. Dartmouth, 25 years later concerning one of the biggest jewel C o n n L P 5 % s ...... 108 110 gave him the honorary degree of Then, these folks might just as April and created a sensatipn hy robberies reported in yekrs. Conn L P 4 ^ 8 ...... 102 103% o’clock last night when a Roman Phil Cheney, 4 down. , There will be a complete new set his display of a retinue fit for a candle ball fell on the roof of a J. C. Baker, 4 down. of fixtures built especially for the Doctor of Divinity. After he was well have said, he rang the bell at . Late Friday night, Isaac Green- , Brid Hyd 6s ...... 104 105% graduated from Dartmouth the the Ml(^an(^ Apartments and asked king. He was a freat admirer of berg, a salesman employed by sev­ insurance Stocks house on Woodland street. The John Hyde, 5 down. store with the latest provisions American methods In business. His alarm was turned in for No. 23 but Ray Barrett, 5 down. made for tlje display, storage and young man taught high school at the janitor the price of an apart­ eral'New York and Pittsburgh Jew­ Aetna Insur ...... 730 760 Holbrook, Mass., while studying for ment on the top floor. energy and enthusiasm in all pro­ elry manufacturers, boarded a Aetna Casualty ....1 0 2 5 1075 when the apparatus arrived there H. B. Holl, 5 down. selling of merchandise. The equip­ jects were unbounded. was nothing for the firemen to do Frank Anderson, 5 down. ment, all of ash, with many display the ministry. Pennsylvania train at Pittsburgh, Aetna L i f e ...... 850 870 During his career here Dr. Hazen While in America he toured the bound for New York, when he re­ Automobile ...... 380 400 as the roof had not taken fire. A. J. Gallup, 5 down. windows and drawers, will allow country in a 10-passenger Fokker Those who started out to see the • Earl Ballsieper, 6 down. tor the display 'of four -times the founded the Middlesex Historical UGHTHOUSE KEEPERS tired for the night he placed his Conn General ...... 1600 1700 plane. He went to Canada, and up­ sample case containing five consign­ Hart F i r e ...... 810 820 fire, not knowing the location of Fred J. Bendalll, 6 down. number of articles now possible to Society, and ffras a trustee of Wes­ on returning to New York on May the box as it was one of the new B. F. Turney, 6 down. show in the present store. It will leyan University, Hartford Theo­ ments of jewelry valued at $75,- Htfd Steam Boil ___ — 800 RESCUE CANOEISTS 18, to sail lor Europe/he announc­ 000 under his berth. Early next Lincoln Nat Life . .. — 135 ones, saw a reflection against the T. Q. Brown, 6 down. also give to the company the stor­ logical seminary and Russell Li­ ed he would return to the United sky and continued down Center morning when he awoke in North National ...... 1000 1100 A. L. Gllderalelve, 6 down. age and display room equal to four brary. States in the fall. street. times that which they now have Dr. Hazqn is survived by one son, Philadelphia he reported that his Phoenix ...... 750 780 J. P. Cheney, Sr., 6 down. "Were Ready to Slip From Over­ Loewensteln was a great lover Travelers...... 1800 1850 On reaching Love Lane they H. Mallory, 7 down. in their present quarters. Because Maynard T. Hazen, a prominent of sports and kept a retinue of in­ sample case had been stolen. Travel rights . . . .' . .242 248 found that some of the old automo­ W. P. Robertson, 7 down. of the uniform height of the fix­ Hartford banker. Burial will take turned Boat in Sound After structors in the various sports In Five concerns are involved In the Public Utility Stocks bile wrecks dumped on the south Dr. D. C. Y. Moore, 7 down tures there will be no uneven place in Cedar Hill cemetery, Hart­ Hour’s Battle. which he was most interested. He loss, F. Teltsch, New York, was Conn Elec Svs pfd . . . 97 103 side of the trolley tracks had been C. Ogsbury, 8 down. shelves, counters or display cases, ford, after funeral services here. kept a castle in Brussels, a house owner of $25,000 worth of the Conn L P 8% ------119 123 set on fire, but it was not for this W. F. Price, 8 down. presenting an attractive looking Norwalk, Conn., July 5.— Four in London and numerous villas in stolen gems. Another $20,000 worth Conn L P 7% ...... 117 120 blaze that the alarm was turned R. O. Cheney, 9 down. store as well as one for the better young people were snatched from other parts of Europe. belonged to H. Goldbloom, 5th Conn L P 6% % pfd. 112 115 In. Austin Cheney, 9 down. displaying and handling of goods. NO CONFIRMATION the waters of the sound today by avenue dealer. The remainder was Conn L P 5%% pfdlOl 103 The usual attempt to pour gaso­ H. B. Cheney, 9 down. The fixtures, made by a Chicago keepers of Peck’s Ledge Light STOCKS DROP „ the property of Pittsburgh dealers Conn Power Co ..,.1 3 7 142 line between the rails from the A. T. Dewey, 9 down. company, are being set in place House just as the fou’ were about London, July 5.— Shares of the who were represented by Greenberg. do frac ...... ^.,.j.l.l5 1.25 Center down the hill towards Pearl D. C. Donaldson, 10 down and there is already sufficient work OF AMUNDSEN REPORT to drop exhausted from the sides of Loewensteln companies slumped Green W&G pfd . / . . 98 101 street was discovered in time. A done to give a good Idea of how the their overturned canoe after nearly heavily on the Stock Exchange to­ AUTOIST SENTENCED Hart El Lt ...... 135 140 number of young men had pur­ completed store will look. Not one an hour’s fight for life. day. Securities of Hydro-Electric Bridgeport, Conn., July 5.—-Chas. chased twenty-five gallons of gaso­ London, July 5.— There was still do v t c ...... — 132 GERMAN U6ERALS URGE piece of shelving or fixtures that The victims were Misses Cather­ Company In which the Belgian cap­ W. Meyers, a Newark truck driver, line and were about to let It flow are now in use in the store in the no confirmation today of reports Hart Gas com . . . . .105 115 that the English yacht Albion had ine Nowakowski and Lottie Cur- italist wan interested, fell about 14 was today sent to jail for 40 days do pfd ...... 80 90 between the rails when detected by Purnell building will be used, all points. Brazilian Tractions dropped by Judge W. J. Buckley in City the police and the maneuver pre­ CRIMINAL COURT CHARGE new. fixtures being installed. The rescued Captain Roald Amundsen kowskl, each 16, of Norwalk, and S N E T C o ...... 155 165 and the five men who were with him Paul Lawrence and Frank Satkow- about 60 points. Directors of the Court, after Meyers bad been found do rights ...... 13 16 vented. No arrests were made as shelves that were so filled In the so-called Loewensteln companies guilty of evading responsibility no overt act had been committed. old store will be replaced by cabi­ when he left Tromsoe, Norway, on ski, 17, of Georgetown. They were ManfacturinK Stocks (Continued from Page 1.) . June 18, in a French seaplane to saved by George Clark, Louis Oppel, met to discuss the situation. after an accident and using a car Am H a r d ...... 69 71 No Arrests net fixtures. There will be a dis­ equipped with faulty brakes. Ho Not an arrest was made during search for Gen. Umberto Nobile. and James Brunner, of the light­ Members of the Stock Exchange American Hosiery . . . 22 — play on the outside of each showing here were vastly shocked today by had been held on a charge of caus­ the night nor was there any arrest on the German stage, because it just what is contained within. Finding weather conditions im­ house, who heard the cries of the American Silver . . . . 25 — proving, an expedition of three the news of the tragic death of ing loss of life by operating a car Arrow El pfd ...... 1 0 3 106 made yesterday. Town court offi­ brought American criminal- court On the right, or south side, on party. Swedish planes was reported to Captain Alfred Loewensteln, the with defective equipment. Automatic Refrig ... 12 20 cials had a vacation for the day and methods home to the German re­ entering the store will be the sport­ After the youngsters had been were not called upon to act this public. have set out to rescue the maroon­ rescued their canoe was found by Belgian "Croesus.” Meyers car, two weeks ago, ran Acme Wire \,...... 13 ing goods such as baseballs, foot His interests are so far-reaching down and killed Mrs. Esther Ras­ Billings Speh com . . — 5 morning. This Is a remarkable rec­ Circumstantial Evidence halls and gloves. Next will come ed today consisting of five members searchers who Immediately went ord as in previous years there has Jakubowski was convicted on cir­ of the Italia's crew and Lieut. ashore and reported the four prob­ that many expressed the belief that mussen, mother of a local police­ do p f d ...... — 10 the tennis supplies, the rifles and serious market developments would been a large grist to grind In the cumstantial evidence of having kill­ guns, ammunition and fishing Lundborg, the Swedish flier who ably drowned. A few minutes later man. Aftsr the accident Meyers fled . Bigelow-Htfd com . . 91 94 result from his death. from his car and was caught an " do p f d ...... 100 — police court resulting'from fights ed his 3-year-old son. The public tackle, dog findings, such as collars, rescued Nobile. the four were ,put ashore here and or drunks. never accepted the verdict, how­ Meanwhile, the Soviet Ice-braker taken home. All were recovered to­ His Habits hour later. Patrick Maloney, of Mel- Bristol B ra ss...... 15 20 leashes and chains, while the re­ One of Loewenstein’s closest Case, Lock & B ....375 — The number of accidents due to ever, and the agitation about the mainder of the south side will be Krassin, which is also heading for day. 11s, Mass., riding with Meyers, was the celebration was small and most­ "judicial murder” reached such the marooned men’s encampment friends stated in an Interview with given a nolle after being held as a Collins C o ______115 125 , taken up by electric equipment and The four went for a canoe trip the Evening Standard. Colt Firearms ...... 34 36 ly very slight. proportions that Premier Baron their-parts, paints and varnish in on the ice. after midnight and were carried out material witness until today. Eagle L o c k ...... 60 70 Many Manchester people took von Reibnitz, of the state of Meek "Loewensteln was a man who of­ all shades and colors, leads and from Calf Pasture Beach, their ten acted before thinking. On many Fafnlr Bear ...... 135 — advantage of the holiday to go out lenburg-Strelltz, in which the exe­ oils and a complete stock of brush Copenhagen, July 5.— Unless starting point, and then upset' by AUTO VICTIM DIES. Fuller Brsh Cl A .... 21 — of town. Early on Tuesday evening cution took place, ordered a new held up by fresh ice fields the Rus­ occasions I saw him go out of doors Danbury, July 5.— Mrs. ’ Evange­ es and mixing pots. rough seas. he never intended using and -other­ / do Class A ...... 84 — there were many automobiles on investigation. On the north side of the store sian ice breaker Krassin may reach line Gallo, of 24 Starr avenue, died Hart & Cooley ...... 240 — Main street, getting in supplies. The investigators re-questioned the floe upon which the remaining wise do things in an absent-minded In Danbury hospital from the ef­ will be displayed the hardware, fashion. His mind was so occupied Internet S ilv e r...... 130 140 The parking spaces along the street witnesses whose testimony had sent starting in with the heavier tools members of the Nobile party are fect of injuries she received when LONG TERM BONDS with intricate and Important affairs , do p f d ...... 122 128 were all taken during the early Jakubowski to his death and they that are used and coming down to camped late tomorrow, according to a car her husband was driving up­ Jewell Belting pfd ..110 — part of the night. not only retracted their evidence, a radiogram from King’s Bay. The that he never thought about ordin­ set on Franklin street near Ridge­ the bits, drills and different sizes ary details. That is why he sur­ Landers, Frary & Clrk 68 70 By IT o’clock last night the cele­ but two of them accused each of finishing hardware. Hinges, Krassin was reported between 40 TO REDUCE DEBTS wood Country Club last evening, Mann & Bow A .... 18 20 bration had ended in the most part other of the murder and a third and 45 miles from the camp, but rounded himself with so many sec­ turned over three times, and pinned butts and hasps In all sizes and fin­ retaries.” do Class B ...... 9 11 and people were able to get a witness of inciting it. The witness­ ishes, screws and door trimmings" making very slow progress owing four occupants beneath It. N B Mach p f d ...... 102 — night’s sleep. es were arrested and the minister as well as ornamental hardware are to heavy Ice. (Continued from Page 1.) Andrew Holt, prominent British The other victims are Frank do com ...... 24 27 Those who spent the day visit­ issued a statement expressing the financier, who was the last to talk Gallo, Miss Katherine Marquancl 80 displayed that a person can se­ to him before he left said: New Hav Clc com. . . . 30 — ing along the shore found condi­ opinion that "Jakubowski cannot lect his own finish, all of which for refunding the Second Liberty and Joseph Donato, all local resi­ do p f d ...... 25 — tions very different from those in be murdered.” are, to be marked in plain view. HEAVY DAMAGE DONE loan a year ago. “ Captain Loewensteln was In the dents. Niles Bement Pond .. 55 60 Manchester during the afternoon Prisoners Released These cases will serve as a sales­ Officials anticipate that the best of health and particularly good Gallo is reported as having tried do pfd ...... 100 — storm, which dodged this town. Despite this statement, Attorney man in themselves. The different Thirds, of which over $1,200,000,- spirits when I saw him at 5:30 yes­ to pass another car. A blowout North & J u d d ...... 33 35 Rain fell so hard at Indian Neck General Mueller who had person­ gradings will be followed down BY YESTERDAY’S STORM 000 are outstanding, may be reduc­ terday afternoon. There was noth­ caused his car to turn over. ' J R Mont pfd ...... — 75 that the small islands were cut off ally prosecuted Jakubowski, re­ through to bolts, nuts, screws and ed by $750,000,000 through refund­ ing in the world to worry him. Thai do c o m ...... 260 — from view atfd the wind blew over leased the prisoners during a tem­ finishing nails. ing and retirement as a result of his death was due to anything but Pratt & Whit pfd .. 92 — telephone and trolley poles. porary absence of the premier and Through the center of the store New Haven and Vicinity Hard the new offerings. an accident is ridiculous.” Peck, Stow & Wll . . . 19 — Through Wallingford it was noticed quashed the prosecution of them. will be arranged tables, separated Hit— Plate Glass Smashed Mony Market Tight They’re All Coming Russel Mfg C o ...... 115 125 that the storm and wind had caus­ Mueller was backed by the trial on the top by glass holders and on by Wind. The stiffness of the money mar­ ABSENT MINDED Seth Thom Cl com .. 30 — ed much damage as trees were up­ judge and by the former minister these will be shown the hatchets, ket, treasury, experts say, affects Calais, Prance, July 5.— The do pfd ...... 26 — rooted and poles and wires were of justice who had refused to par­ axes and other such hardware, all New Haven, Conn., July 5.— chiefly the short term government mysterious and tragic death of Cap­ Smyth Mfg Co ...... 400 — blown down , and warnings were don Jakubowski and who now holds displayed in a step-up arrangement securities. Investors, who have held tain Alfred Loewensteln, Belgian Stand S c r e w ...... 110 118 Damage estimated at many hun­ given to automobile drivers of the controlling Influence in the in the front lower part of the dreds of dollars was done In New Thirds, are not interested particu­ multi-millionaire, may have been Stanley Wrk com . . . 55 57 possible danger. present Parliament of the little larly in the fluctuations of short due to mental abstraction arising ll shelves and plainly marked and Haven and northern suburbs by a A VN Tay & Fenn ...... 125 — The number of "close-calls” dur­ state. Fearing overthrow of his term and call money, but rather in from gigantic enterprises he had nr 1 - 1 e : > x n r e f ? Torrlngton ...... 110 115 shown on the tables. The show shower that swept through late yes­ ing the day would be countless, but Cabinet, Von Reibnitz appealed to cases, which will be of the same terday, leaving a trail that will not bonds which have a comparatively In mind, according to a statement UOO A kj'I uiu St.— llartfoTi. Under-El Fish ...... 66 67 the national government for an to International News Service this one is worth telling about. Mrs. height as the tables, will contain be cleared up for several days, distant maturity date. ALWAYS COOL Union Mfg Co ...... — 20 Mary C. Moeser and her compan­ "expert opinion” in the case. The The 1928-1940 offerings at this afternoon by Mile. A. Bldalon, one U S Envel pfd ....1 2 2 127 other displays. All the sidewall Plate glass windows In the central ion, Mrs. Betley, were stand­ general public, however, was long cases are equipped with electric district here were crushed In by the time indicates that the Treasury an­ of the two private secretaries who SPECIAL SUBURBAN do com ...... 260 — ing In front of their home on Bast since convinced that Jakubowski ticipates a general eveness of the accompanied the capitalist. Whit Coil Pipe _____ — 21 lights and a special lighting sys­ force of wind end water and goods OFFERING - Center street in the Green section. was innocent and that Mueller and tem has been arranged throughout long-term market on government “ We are all horrified over the his backers were merely trying to ruined, cellars were flooded and Sonjeone fired a sky rocket from the main floor. trees ripped out by the roots, bonds. tragic accident,” said Mile. Bldalon. "save their faces and the authority “ When Mr. Loewensteln came the Marvin Green tract and the The office will be located on the dragging down wires In their fall. Mellon indicated that the Sep­ COUPON stick plunged into the ground less of the German judge.” east end of the store, ample light tember 15 Third Liberty refunding aboard the plane' he seemed In good and 35 cents will admit 8 per­ Just before the Jakubowski case Hospitals oil Chapel street were health although he looked tired. I sons to best orchestra seats at thmi three feet from the spot on being furnished from the windows without light for hours. Tele­ issue would be of the short term va­ any performance. N . Y . Stocks which the women ^were standing. reached this surprising climax, an- on that end and from the office can riety, having said that if the ex­ do not know how long we were in ______M: H., bther man, Jacob Leister, of Jena, phones numbering thousands were the air when he arose to go to the The stick buried itself so deeply in be had a full view of the entire out of commission much of the changes of Thirds for today’s off­ the ground neither of the women who also had been sentenced to ering are satisfactory, that is reach­ retiring room. He made no remark floor. night. Similar conditions existed THURS., FIL-. SAT High Low could pull it out. death, but subsequently was par­ In the basement will be the ing $500,000,000 or more, there and I thought nothing of his ab­ 1 p. m. doned to life Imprisonment, was north of the city where roads were sence. When he failed to return In Alied Chem ..172% 171% 172 The number af stands through­ heavy hardware and a storage will be no other long term Issues In out the town where fireworks were pronounced innocent in a new trial, blocked by dirt rolling down and 15 mihutes I became worried. “The Sporting Age” Allis C h a l___ 123% 123% 123% place for kegs and other such heavy water filling in the depressions. All connection with the retirement of placed on sale seemed to have in­ He obtained this new trial only be­ the Liberties. The Third series ma­ “ There was only one door lead­ Am Can ...... 89% 88% 89 stock, but on the main floor is a trolley service north was halted un­ ing out of the plane and naturally ALL NEXT WEEK Am Cr & Fdy. 96 creased this year. Exactly 77 cause a civil court, deciding on his nail bin which has a storage capaci­ tures September 15 and interest 96 96 heritage, had taken the stand that, til trees could be removed and none of us thought it possible he Am Loco .... 99% 99% stands were erected within the ty of three tons of nails, all ar­ ceases on that date. 99% town an increase of about 20 over despite the death sentence, his wires restored. could have made a mistake. But “The Angel of _ Am Smelt . . . .194 % 194 194 ranged in drawers that are easy to A total rain fall of 88 hundredths he was very absent minded when previous years. All seemed to do guilt had not been proved. take out and each having a capaci­ MRS. MOORE DEAD Am St Fdy . . . 54% 54% 54% of an ibch occurred, 75 hundredths he had big problems on hand. He Broadway’’ Am Sugar .... 72 a good business. He also had been convicted on ty of one keg of nails. The space Greenwich, Conn., July 5— Mrs. 72 72 circumstantial evidence. coming in 15 minutes to do the was often abstracted. Soon we dis­ Am T & T .. .177% 177% 177% that Is given to this is so compact severest damage. Mary,. Campbell Moore, whose COMEDY AND NEWS daughter recently secured a divorce covered he was not in the lavatory. Am Woolen .. 19% 19 y* 19% TWENH TO THIRH that it requires less than one- Then we signalled the pilot who Anaconda .... 69% 68% 69% eighth of the space now taken in NEGLECT INJURED BOY In this state from the Duke of Tor- Atchison .... 188 % 188% 188% ABOUTTOWN the present store and at the same lonla, Italy, died at her Beele Haven Balt & Ohio .18 8% 188% 188% ARE INJURED HERE time provides wrapping tables and Bridgeport, Conn., July 5.— A home here today after a long ill7 B & 0 ...... 109% 109 109 Miss Leota Colpitts of Spruce bundle counters not in the other ness. Mrs. Moore’s husbandj little boy with a broken arm is be­ Charles A. Moore, head of the elec­ Beth Steer . . . 58% 56 56 street is entertaining her friend. location. The change is so much dif­ ing treated at St. Vincent’s hospi­ Can Pac . . . ;208 206% 207 ’(Continued from Page 1.) Miss Margaret Norton of Long Is­ ferent from the old method of han­ trical firm of Manning, Maxwell & tal today as his mother, and two Moore, died about two years ago. C M & St Paul 34% 34% 34% land. Miss "Norton is private secre­ dling hardware of all kinds that men are starting to serve jail sen­ TODAY and do pfd .... 46 % 46% 46% ing the flesh and tearing off the it will be of especial Interest alone Mrs. Moore is survived by two tary to the principal of the Knox tences of two months each for be­ sons and two daughters. The sons Chi & N W . . 83% 83 83% thumb nail. school for girls at Cooperstown, N. as a show store. ing Intoxicated. Meanwhile police Donald Madden of 126 Bissell are Charles A., Jr., and Eugene M., STATE TOMORROW Chi Rck Isl . .144% 144% 144% Y., at which Miss Colpitts is ai are seeking four other children of South Manchester Cons Gas . . . .153% street offers as circumstantial evi­ both of Greenwich: and the Duchess 151% 152% teacher. TILDEN1 ELIMINATED. the woman, and would.like also to of Torlonia, and Mrs. C. M. Ches­ Corn Prod . . . 72 % 72% 72% dence of a glorious Fourth a rather find the occupant of a Hallett street Dodge Bros .. 14% sore nose which was burnt by the ter, both also living here. Funeral ALWAYS 14% 14% Rev. Russell Waitt is not on the Wlmbeldon, Eng., July 5.— apartment in which . the injured services will be held tomorrow af­ Du Pont ___ 375 375 375 premature explosion of a blank faculty of the Epworth League In­ boy, his mother and the men were COOL 2 FEATURES 2 Your Service E r i e ...... 53% cartridge. William Tllden and Francis T. ternoon with Rev. M. George 53% 53% stitute at Willimantic this week al­ Hunter, of the United States, were found yesterday. A raid on the Thompson officiating, with burial in Gen E le ct___ 154% 152% 154 Joseph Macri of Middle Turnpike though his name appeared on the apartment yielded a still, two bar­ Gen M o t...... 193 West had a hand badly wounded eliminated in th^ semi-finals of the Putnam cemetery. 191% 192 official list. He is at another school men’s doubles In the British lawn rels of mash and several gallons of Only, a few hours before his Gillet Raz .. . .103 103 103 when a blank cartridge exploded in the west and was unable to ful­ liquor. Police say the woman and mother’s unexpected death Charles ♦Int Harv . .. .271 % while he was loading a pistol. Macri tennis championship tournament the men were almost unconscious 270 271% fill his engagement as one of the this afternoon when they were de­ A. Moore, Jr., was entertaining Int N ic k ...... 95% 94% 95 had only’ fired about six shots from instructors at the Willimantic in­ from drink. seven thousand members of the Int Paper .... 75 the gun when the- accident happen­ feated by Gerald Patterson and 7f% 75 stitute. John B. Hawkes, of Australia. The United Scottish societies at his Kennecott .... 91% 91% »r% ed. and put an end to the firework CHURCH APPEALS Round Hill estate. Mack Truck .. 95% demonstration for the day as far Australians’ scores were: 7-9, 7-9, 93% 93% At the meeting to be held July 6-4, 6-4, 10-8. Marl Oil ----- 35% 35% 35% as he was concerned. 13 In Tinker Hall tho Eleanora Bridgeport, Conn., July 5.— Of­ These red'golf balls are bound Mo Pac com .. 64 % 63% 64% One of the few girls reported Duse Lodge, Daugnters of Italy, ficials of St. Augustine’s church to be a failure. What player ever N Y Central . .•172 171% 172 hurt through the use of fireworks will install the following newly SAFE ROBBED here today filed notice of appeal would be able to find his ball af­ over the Fourtlj was Louise Burdick elected officers: President, Miss Ada from the decision of Judge A. C. ter missing a two-foot putt? 109 Holl street, whose hand was Pagani; Vice President, Mlsa Vic­ Jamestown, N. Y., July 5— Blur­ Baldwin, of Superior Court, in badly burned when a blank explod­ toria Geno-^se; Corresponding Sec­ red fingerprints were the only clue awarding damages of $3,000 ' to adore ^ ed. The hammer catch on the gun retary, Mrs Paul Correnti; Finan­ police had to work upon today in Mrs. Eugene I. Meyer, and of $715 visit mea3¥illbe $10 MONEY $300 failed to hold when she cocked it. cial Secretary, Mrd. Mary Aceto: connection with the 180,000 Jewel to Mr. Meyer for injuries Mrs. Mey­ Edith Taggart of Cooper Hill robbery at the store of B. O. Ru­ er received at St. Michael’s ceme­ Old Newgate Prison street was fortunate enough to es­ Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Della Ferra; fa$ciost»dhy E A SY TERMS Auditor, Mrs. Luigi Pola; Trustees, dolph here a safe was cracked in tery when she stepped through a cape with a slight burn on the hand broad daylight. grass mat over a hole. The church mad' ihiaoareftee Vacation means new things-Lug- after lighting a skyrocket and hold­ Miss Mary Garibaldi, Mrs. Mary Balletti, Mrs. Josephine Pagani, The door of the establishment was listed as owner of the ceme- gage, wearing apparel, sporting ing it in her hand. was jimmied and the Yeggs worked tery. Mrs. Meyer sued for $20,000. Ye Granby fUmramanceJi goods, railroad fares and addi­ Lester Turklngton of Ford street Mrs. Lucy Pagani, and Mrs. G. Gari­ tional living expenses. Let us help baldi. while hundreds walked past out­ ADDED BVATUBB you solve your problem in a pleas­ was hurt badly enough to require side in the street. Copper Mines ant and dignihed manner. .Vbsolute medical attention when a large sa­ Tke oldest, most Interesting nnd AU Star Cast in “STORMY WATERS” confidence maintained and we lute cracker thrown by another man HURT IN COLLISION eommnndlnc m ins In nil Netr Eng­ make no embarrassing investiga­ BLAST WRECKS BLOCK land. ' Open dallr. Irnrce picnic tions. Call, write or phone 2-§652. struck him over the eye as it ex­ ROXYS INN ■rounds. « ploded. New York, July 5.— Their faces, hands and arms covered with band­ St. Louis, July 6.-^A terrific ex­ iStatlon 4$, Burnside Ave. A d m issio n SOc. SUNDAY ^ORMA TALMAD6E in plosion, heard above the noise of a Lociitod at Bast Oranbr. Conn. '' IDEAL FINANCING MAY HOP SATURDAY ages and Plasters, the family of Dr. heavy electrical storm here this On Tirollejr Llne-i-Khurs Y-Z Or Bat a Chicken Dinner at M ONDAY • ^ “ THE DOVE” ASSOCIATION, INC. / John Fromidhelli, of Bridgeport. morning, destroyed a, two-story NBWOATB TAVBRIV (1768. 1938) Conn., sailed today on the DANCING-DINWG (Open Under New Maaasemeat) OSS Main Strsef Horta, Azores, July 5— Captain bnildliig occupied by six stores on or danee with pour sirl In Frank T. Courtney, English aviatof-, grasse, a few hours after they had Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. GUARD HOUSE HALL (1790. 1928) Room 4 ^ Amer. Indnst. Bldg. the lower floor and rooms on the ,,. LOOK WHAT’S COMING BACK AGAINI , who plans a non-st..p flight t > Tre- been in an automobile collision be­ second. Damage was estimated at TONIGHT Voarlsts and Cnmpere aecomOno. HastfOrdt CoauB. tween Bridgeport and New York. ' dated. F. W. Hawktiiaaa, Mgr. passey, N. F., said this afternoon about $9,000. FoUge were without Music by Tuesday 1 COUNTRY STORE he would hop off at dawn Saturday, The Fromlchelll’s, which Includ­ a clue, other than several bottles H. B««MMotorlstn ahonld drive to Licensed by and bonded to weather permitting. A new genera­ ed Celia, the wife, Peter Vincent QUINN'S QUINTET Gmnbp. Bnet Ocanbp. Snflteld or N ight ANDFUNNITE the State containing a liquid, that were Wtadeor Locks and then tollow I tor was Installed In the plane after and John, sons and Thereea Messio, found scattered throughout the erosarond slmts marked "Old New- Loads o f k*resent6. Loads o f fan. which Courtney made a successful Mrs. Fromlchelli’s slater, were alt building. The flnid la to be analyz­ . (Free Campgrounds) ' ■ unto Prison.* flight to test It out. shaken up hy the collision. ed. '-v

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD. THURSDAY, JULY 5,

WAPPING CREAMERY RAMON NAVARRO PLAYS OBITUARY TO BE RE-ESTABUSHED AT THE STAH TODAY James 0. McCaw, grand tall cedar " ^ e r e Yoa Gan . o . i ’ HockvUle-Manchester Night of Nutm^ Foreiit, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, has called a special meet­ Alloid to Boy DEATHS Early Reopening Announced The Manchester Recreation As­ Is Starred in “A Certain Young sociation in sponsoring a Rockville- ing of the members of that newly as Result of Closing of Ver­ Man”— “Stormy Waters” Co- organized order for tomorrow night Good Fiunltiire’* non Plant. Manchester Night to be held July 11th, at the Recreation Center in Feature— “The Dove,” Sun­ in the-Masonic Temple. The meet­ FRANK PITKIN DIES day. ing will be called at 7:30 p. m.' The Wapping Creamery, which South Manchester. Thomas Regan is in charge of the sports for Rock­ Plans for the institution of tho has been closed since April 1, will local forest on July 20 will be dlst AT CHICAGO HOME be reopened soon, it is announced. ville which will include baseball, The glamor of London society— cussed. Fred Adams of Vernon, who was tennis, horseshoe pitching and sev­ the appeal of true romance— the the butter maker at the Vernon eral other sports. The Rockville fascination of beauty! Quaker Boys Band of forty pieces, under The Waranoke Bakery located at Native of Manchester, Archi­ creamery, which closed on July 1, They "are all present ' in “ A Cer­ the rear of the Waranoke Hotel will return to Wapping and become the leadership of Henry Chonrock, tain Young Man,’’ Ramon Navarro’s tect and Builder, . Passes who also directs Colts Band of building has been disapproved by buttermaker there. latest starring vehicle, which is one thr State Board of Health and can­ Away in Middle West. The local creameries are finding Hartford, will accompany the Rock­ of two film features being shown at ville delegates. Max Kabrick and not be reopened as a bakery until a. GAS RANGES it hard to get a suflaclent milk sup­ the State Theatre today and tomor­ permit has been secured ^fn m the Word was received in town yes­ ply for the making of butter. When his orchestra will play for the danc­ row. terday of the sudden death of Frank the Wapping creamery closed on ing. bakery inspection department of The story centers principally the State Board of Health. . The Pitkin which occurred Monday at this account Mr. Adams went to Fire around the adventures of Lord Jer­ Quaker Gas Ranges are the product of one of NeW England’s largest and best his home in Chicago. Mr. Pitkin Vernon, but the owners of that The fire department responded to bakery was last run by John Lary ry Brinsley, a philandering young sen, who recently moved his busi­ was a nutive of Manchester but has creamery, also finding it difficult to a call on Wednesday morning at nobleman, who Is famous through­ known foundaries. They are beautiful in design and contain many new and exclusive 8:30 o’clock when a stand of fire­ ness to Hartford. It is separate from lived in Chicago for a long period get a sufficient supply of milk de­ out London for his love affairs with of years. He was an architect and cided to close down. works on Village street caught fire. the hotel. features. They- are constructed with true Quaker quality to give ^ears of satisfac­ The stand was owned by Arthur a sprightly Mrs. Crutchley and « ____ contracting builder. He was a son The stockholders in that com­ others. Finally he becomes involved tory service and yet they cost no more than many ranges of inferior quality. of James R. Pitkin and was 68 pany have declared their in­ Wormstead and was a total loss. The regular monthly meeting of This is the first fire in Rockville In a love affair with a woman who, Division No. 1, Ancient Order of years old. Beside his wife, he tentions of selling the plant, which to his disgust, turns out to be the leaves one daughter, one brother, is on High street in Rockville, and for there months. Hibernians will be held in the Fred Pitkin of Manchester Green; Mrs. Caroline E. Beer wife of his valet. To hide his Parish Hall this e/ening at 8 will not attempt to resume the busi­ chagrin he leaves for a fishing trip two sisters, rITs. John H. Cheney of ness. The closing of both the Wap­ Mrs. Caroline E. Berr, who has o’clock. Main street and Miss Emily Pitkin ping and Vernon creameries has re­ been in falling health for seve.al in Europe. of the Green. sulted in a shortage in the supply years, died Tuesday afternoon at It is here that the most interest­ Mr. and Mrs. John Chartler of Mr. Pitkin was of an Inventive of buttermilk lik Manchester, where 1:30 o’clock at her home on Union ing part of the story takes place. North Main street, their son Ray­ turn of mind and brought out a there has always been a good de­ street, age 72 years. Navarro is again called upon to mond with his wife an(i two chil­ machine for cutting metal laths mand for it. Mrs. Berr was born in Brooklyn, demonstrate his ability, both as a dren and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tam­ which was developed and sold to a N. Y., August 3, 1856, and has comedian and dramatist, which he many spent the Fourth with Mrs. Canadian concern. lived in Rockville many years. She does In a manner that cannot be Philip Coffey at her cottage at ENGAGE ASSISTANT is survived by her husband, E. G. duplicated. The picture Is crowded Sound View. Mrs. Coffey was for­ Charles P. Eddy Berr, a son Herbert A. Berr of with comedy and more serious merly Miss Agnes Tammany of this Charles P. Eddy, 40 years of age, Hartford, a daughter, Mrs. Emil qualities that arc sure to please town. husband of the former Miss Marion TO REV. CO LPinS Kroyman of Rockville, a sister, Ramon Navarro’s followers. Richmond, of this town, died yes­ Mrs. Henry* Knapheide, of Quincy, Supporting him in “A Certain Louis Klinkhamer apd Henry terday at his home at Castleton-on- 111., a brother Henry Beck of Dela­ Young Man,’’ are such popular stars Robinson of 131 Summit street had Hudson, N. Y. Son-in-Law of North End^ Pas­ ware, Ohio, and two grandsons. as Renee Acioree, Marcellne Day and one of the most sightly private ex­ The funeral services will be held Mr. Eddy was the son of Willard tor to Assume Duties at Carmel Myers. hibitions of set pieces of fireworks and the late Mina Eddy of Hart­ at her home Thursday afternoon at The companion-feature for today of anyone in that section of the ford, and lived the greater part of South Methodist Sept. 1. 3:30 o’clock. Rev Melville E. Os­ and tomorrow is “ Stormy Waters,’’ town and a number of people en­ his life in that city. He was a gradu­ borne will officiate and burial will joyed them. James Emory Greer, son-in-law be in Grove Hill cemetery. a thrilling and red-blooded romance ate of the Hartford Public High of the high seas. An all star cast of school and Yale University. He of Rev. M. S. Stocking of the North Notes Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Whaley of 64 Methodist Episcopal church, * will The new traffic lights which were screen favorites have the principle spent nearly two years in the Unit­ roles in this picture. ‘ Hilliard street announce the en^- ed States service during the World begin his duties as assistant to Rev. recently ordered, have L^-rived and gagement of their daughter, Ruth R. A. Colpitts of the South Metho­ will be placed at Cooley's Corner, Norma 'falmadgj in “ The Dove,” War. He was employed for a time her latest production; is scheduled A. to Frederick W. Hanson of Union by the Associated Press and recent­ dist Episcopal church here on Sept­ Middle Road near the Belding Mill street. The marriage will take ember 1, it was learned today. Mr. corner, and at the Elks Home cor­ t"' arrive at the State for Sunday ly had been in the employ of the and Monday. place in September. Miss Whaley Bankers Trust Company at their Al­ Greer, and his wife, were graduated ner. was recently given a surprise only recently from Boston Univer­ The First Lutheran baseball Tuesday evening brings back to kitchen shower by her associates in ' bany, N. Y „ office. t’-j State tho famous Country Store Besides his wife, Mr. Eddy leaves sity and while engaging in his work team will play the St. Bernard’s the office of the Aetna. Insurance at the South Methodist church Mr. Aces at the fair grounds tonight at and Fun Nite. Loads of valuable company. The party was held at his father, one sister. Miss Sarah Greer will study at the Hartford 6:30 o’clock. It is expected a large Eddy, of Hartford, and one.broth­ presents and l()ads of hon ist-to- the home of Miss Helen Gadd of Theological Seminary. crowd will attend. goodness fun are awaiting those Wethersfield. Miss Whaley receiv­ er, Willard Eddy of New Britain. J. E. Maynard who has been em­ A funeral service will be held in who visit the theater on that night. ed a number of useful gifts. ployed by the Hockanum Mills Co. Regardless of the hot weather, Castleton-on-Hudson, N. Y., at of the thirty-three years, has re­ eight o’clock tonight. Burial will be FOUR DIVIDE THE LEADS the State is always cool and com­ P. Waldo Smith of 217 Main signed his position. fortable. This Is made possible street has left for Exeter, N. H., In the East Cemetery tomorrow af­ Miss Margaret McLean, sailed ternoon at about 2:30. It is proba­ through the continuous operallon of where he will spend the summer. IN 1928 KIDDIES REVUE Wednesday on the S. S. Leviathan large Typhoon fans, which keeps ble that Rev. Robert A. Colpitts for a two-months trip to Europe. will officiate. the air in constant circulation. All members of the Fellowship You will enjoy the comfort of a cooler kitchen with this new Quaker during the hot . Alfred G. Held, master mechanic Bible class of the Swedish Lutheran Manager Jack Sanson has divid of the Springville mill for 36 years, weather. The escape of valuable heat is reduced to a minimum by its insulated heat Mrs. Catherine Moore ed equally the leads in the Kiddie church planning to attend the dog was presented with a gold watch by roast Friday night at the Boy Scout Mrs. Catherine Ward Moore, 60, Revue, now In rehearsal, between the overseers, upon his retirement. resisting walls. Full enamel finish. Equipped with heat control that automatically of 223 Oakland street died at her Billie Shea, Doris Roy, Rossanna He was also presented with a ring PUBLIC RECORDS camp in Glastonbury are urged to home yesterday morning after a Llndey and Buddie O’Leary. by the men who worked for him. be at the church tomorrow at 6:30 retains uniform oven heat at any desired temperature. lingering illness. She was the wife The various dance routines that Bus service from Hartford to sharp. Transportation will be pro­ of Franklin G. Moore. She had lived Manager Sanson has arranged for Stafford, via Rockville, will start vided. Everyone is asked to bring a in Manchester all of her life. the revue and is teaching at the Marriage Intentions cup and a spoon. . Sunday. The road from the lake George W. Kennedy and Miss In addition to he:- husband, Mrs. rehearsals held on the State theater to Stafford Springs is in good con­ Moore is survived by two brothers, stage mornings are more complicat­ dition so that the through trip can Grace R. . Bergeron, both of Man­ TREASURY BALANCE Daniel J. Ward of Manchester and ed then the simple steps used in be made. chester, on Tuesday afternoon filed previous years. 'The children, how­ William Howe has accepted a notice of their intention to be mar­ Washington, July 5.— Treasury A medium sfze and John F. Ward of Hartford. ried. The funeral will be held at her ever, are mastering the steps rapid­ position with a construction com­ balance July 2.— $264,071,795.62. very popular cabinet home at 8:30 tomorrow morning ly and already the show has begun pany^ at Mineola, L. I. range in semi-enamel fin­ with a service in St. Bridget’s to take on a finished appearance. Miss Margaret Burke of the Hart­ ish. Four large cookers church at 9 o’clock and burial in the The theme of the show deals ford Hospital Training school, is with simmerer and auto­ Wapping cemetery. with the rise of an East Side girl spending a few days at her home matic lighter. Side oven to a stage stardom and her accept-^ on West street. with broiler below. A Mrs. Qertrudr House ance by society until her lowly The'regular meeting of General very attractive and effi­ origin discovered. How her stand­ Kitchener lodge. Sons of St. George, cient range that always Mrs. Gertrude M. House, 31, of "pleases the cook.”' 79 Spruce street, wife of Gerald E. ing In the social world is affect­ will be held tonight. Business of House, died at her home yesterday ed by this development creates the importance will be brought before climax to the revue. the lodge. A compact gas range morning after a brief Illness. finished in glossy black In addition to her husband, she Costumes and sets will be obtain­ The Pythian Social Club will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o’clock. japan, 'fliree burners and is rurvived by her mother, Mrs. ed from New York and the cevue very handsonaely staged. The date Prof, and Mrs. P. M. Howe are simmerer in cooking top. Minnie Newberry of Manchester and at their summer camp, at Green- Interior of oven is illum- two sisters* Mrs. Paul Heckler of of the revue will be announced in a few days. water Ponds, East Lee, Mass. They inized making it light New York City and Mrs. George will remain until Sept. and attractive, insuring Smyth of Buffalo. Mrs. John Abbey and daughter. longer service to the ■The funeral will be held at the Miss Florence Abbey, of Bristol, range. A real good val­ home at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. HOSPITAL NOTES were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. ue at this low price. Rev. Charles H. Moyer of the Hart­ Waite for the holiday. ford Pentecostal church, will Admissions reported today at Thomas North, a graduate of officiate and he will be ass.sted by Memorial hospital follow: Zigmund Yale, has accepted a position with Chaplain and Mrs. Valentine of the Gozdz of 287 Oakland street, Mrs. the Cunningham Construction Co. Hartford Corps of the Salvation Dewey Walker of Haynes street, of Boston, Mass. Army. Burial will be In the East Dorothy Tedford of 72 East Center Cemetery. street, Marjorie Edwards of 13 STORM RUINS F.ARIMS Cross street, Eileen Grimley of 174 The G. E. Keith Furniture Co. Cooper street, Martha Mansfield of Guilford. Conn., July 5— Farm­ Glastonbury. ers in the Nut Plains district here OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL SOUTH MANCHESTER A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. today faced heavy losses as the re­ sult of a wild summer storm that Mrs. Mary McEvitt Charles J. Huber of 34 Park street yesterday morning. swept the district last evening, hall The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Mc­ having cut vegetables to pieces and Evitt of Walnut street, was held Patients dischai’ged were Zig­ mund Gozdz of Oakland street, the rain washed large fields of corn yesterday morning at St. James’ completely away. Robert McCormick of East Center church at 9 o’clock. Rev. William P, The summer home of Mrs. A. Reidy sang the funeral mass. The street and John Relnartz of Wads­ worth street. Ward Foote, of Cleveland, was burial was in St. James’ Cemetery, struck by lightning, the bolt enter­ the bearers being Jacob Corcllious, ing every room in the house and Frank Mahoney, Michael Dougherty, Headlines you never see: “ No severely shocking the occupants be­ Samuel Gaylord, Stanley Harrison I Never Read Books,’’ Says Movie side setting fire 'to one room. The Tonight — Friday — Saturday and R. E. Carney. Star. damage Is considerable. Young Folks! ALLYN THEATER WILL !i**'**i'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini Start A Savings Account Now In CONTINUE COUPONS I I Service — Quality — Low Prices | The “Golden Egg” Demonstration Vaudeville Discontinued for -OF- Summer But Two for One Savings Bank Ticket Policy Goes On. FINEST SEA FOOD | A I Following its regular policy the $2.00 Will Open An Account. Allyn theater is discontinuing Fresh Caught Mackerel ...... i 5c lb. = P.N. Practical Front vaudeville for the summer. This Swordfish, center c u t s ...... 55c Ib! 5 will affect the price of admission Feed the goose daily and you will be but not the offer of two seats for Large Butterfish, Buck Shad, Round Clams. = the price of one if the coupon in the Finest Shore Haddock...... 12c lb = surprised how it will grow. advertisement in today’s Herald is Fresh Flounders ...... i 5e lb! 5 presented at the box office. Fresh Halibut Steak ...... ' ...... 45c lb* = The feature picture, "The Sport­ Steaming Clams. ’ = When the coins ing Age” has been held over from the first three days of this week. It Home Cooked Food Specials. | you save are drop­ Mr. N. M. Sweet, demonstrator of the well will be shown for the rest of this known P. N. Practical Front Corsets will be week with a comedy, the news and a special organ program. stuffed and Baked H addock...... 30c S ped in the mouth in our Corset Department tonight, Rriday Next week "The Angel of Broad­ Our Home Made Crullers...... 19c dozen S and Saturday. way” with Beatrice Joy in the lead Finest Tea B iscu its...... dozen S of the goose the will be shown on the screen. The Baked B e a n s...... 25c qt. 5 Stop into the store tonight or . within the story is about a cabaret dancer who Stuffed and Baked Mackerel ...... c = wings, tail and next few days and be fitted to one of these masquerades as a Salvation Army 35 Finest Danish P a s tr y ...... 60c dozen = garments. Models for the small; medium lassie In order to get "atmosphere” tongue .respond and large figures. for a burlesque act. She meets the Parker House Rolls ...... iSc dozen = ^ i.< ‘ »4 boy of her heart while doing this Potato S a la d ...... 18c lb. with action. You’ll work and he supposes her a real A complete line of styles moderately priced exceptional cot' worker. This mixes things up and enjoy saving in adds to the many interesting situa­ Fruits and. Fresh Vegetables set for the average fig­ tions. The night club scenes are Native B e e ts ...... 7c bunch, 4 for 25c a glittering array of brilliant, cos­ one o f these banks. ure— low bust and.long tumes quite in contrast to the dull Native Peas ...... lOc qt., 70c peck hip model. Embodying New Potatoes ...... 25c pk. Army mission where the plot be­ Open an account all of the Practical gins. Cecil B. DeMIlle produced the 5 For early morning delivery pdease ^hone your order picture which should be enough to 5 this evening. with $2 or more Front features and recommend it. made of beautiful bro­ and get one now. DE'EROIT’S TOLL cade ■with Elastic, top and lightly boned. Detroit, July 5.— Fourth of July I Manchester Public Market I celebrations cost the lives of eight Finished with fancy persons by drowning and three striped hose supporters. others by auto accidents in and near I A. Podrove, Prop. Phohe 10 | SS Detroit. Two men died frbm heat ■n ***wr prostration. ' . m TiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiA ! “ ' . 4^^• *y ,*jj £ c .

•\ dk7J PAGfi FOi A MA^CHKTER (CONN,) 'EVENING HERALD; THURSDAY, JULY 5/l92».

liv.-- .•■^-i^:-..-*v.v.-^., .1 . . ■‘y- ‘ ■ ... y ■ c . ' « Aatv^efltor dump's froni the federal goveru- he ev^Sehtly* '’atten­ ment— and . then turned them tion to the business of the moment, against that government. It cost a which, when one Is In or near an "7“ l £tten!ns llsraiii ** * lawsuit ta get Teapot Dome back. airplane, is the’-'business of avla- PUBUSHEli BY It cost six hundred thousand ‘ lives ^ictn. Ht| very ■ narrowly escaped THE HERALD PRINTING CO. and sixti^n billions of dollars to dea^ bj|;wa^klil|| Intj^the' whli'Ung SjRanK M «ijW get back'into the hands of the gov­ pro^i^llor^f his own iJane. Now the Founded by Blwood & Ela. Pianos, and» Victrolas^ for %Your . ; . 4 . .. Oct. 1. 1881 ernment the military power which repor,{s state teat; crossing from Every Evening Except Sundays and the Democrats stole under Buch­ England to Brussels over the North 'Holidays Entered at the Post Office at Man* anan. Sea, ‘he absent-mindedly opened Cottage in this Chester as Second ClaM Mall Matter. There Is precisely as much senSe the wron^. door of^the jilane’s cabin si/ ciose ST/iMPeo A coffesseo & fveioPe f o r f i e p i y - • ■* - ^ VTS^ . (§)x9M m yco v m p M s a w a .lOSMiouiS'eMi.. . SUBSCaiPTlON RATES: By Mali In attempting to tte the oil scandals and walked out, falling lnto\tbe fftx dollars a year, sixty cents a inontb for shorter perloda to the Republican Candidacy of sea. SOUPS a r e w h o l e s o m e The sum total of the time an In­ this soup. It Is well to remember JgU W _ By harrier, eighteen cents a week. Herbert Hoover as mere Is in try­ that no crackers or other starchy Single copies three cents, ing to tie the ante-bellum treason dividual saves by airplane travel Is Liquid foods with a meal some- food should be added to the same r SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPREr of Democrats to the Democratic best totted up after he gets through thnes Interfere .with digestion This meal. BENTa TIVE. Ham)lton-Ue Llsser, candidacy of Alfred' E. Smith. Not ’ traveling.^ is rparticillarly: true of starchy A wholesome raw soup can be Xnc.. 286 Madison Avenue. ^New York soups. Sthrch is the one food that and 612 North Michigan Avenue. one whit less. There ^ a Hartford man who served in hot weather, prepared byc Chicago. requires a thorough mastication to grinding Tomatoes, parsley, spinach" ■ There then, is one good fat mud- last year'li^ade frequent motor trips The Manchester Evening Herald Is make it digestible, aqd It is almost and celery through a meat chopper.. on sale In New York City at Schultz's ball to throw back in answer to the to Crescent Beach. 'Toward the e/ind impossible to learn to chew liquids, News Stsnd. Sixth Avenue and 12nd. A small amount of salt may be add­ Street and 42nd. Street entrance of Bowers’ fling. But it is thrown at a of the summer he frequently brag­ or to hold them In .he mouth for a ed. This is really a liquid salad, -and; Grand Central Station and at all party, not at an individual, and ged about the considerable pumber sufficient period to enable the ptya- may be served as such.. This soup Hoatllng' the digestion of the stomach anid in­ turbances, never, use flour to thick-, vice. exactly as foolish as Bowers’ Black twenty minutes as compared with testine. "International News Service has the en soups, and it is also, better to exclusive rights to use for republlca* Horse Cavalry speech. the hour and three-quarters or two In preparing soups, one should .fevold garlic and onions because of tion In any form all news dispatches Why not drop this sort of thing, hours taken 'by his more circum­ remember that the moc*. wholesome ,their' gas-forming tendencies. By credited to or not otherwise credited all around, before it fairly starts, spect neighbors. Early in the fall kinds are mAde from non-starchy avoiding th*; pitfalls of dietetically In this paper. It Is also exclusively vegetables, and thai food combina­ entitled to use for republlcatlon all he got a blowouf and spent three wrong combinations, you c&.'> make and debate the succession to Presi­ tions must be observed in soups as the local or undated news published solid months in- , the hospital. , He soups into very wholesome, aupetlsi-' herein." Full Service Client ttf N E A dent Coolidge after the manner of well as in the-meals. It is curious Ing additions to your meals." ; ' Service. can now tell you more accurately M U SIC S A L E Intelligent citizens of a common that sdmetlmes even those who un- Qaestlons and Answers*.' ,-; HE fine used pianos and phonogr aphs— the excellent floor samples (new country, seeking the best possible how much time he saved than he derstafid food combinations will Question: Reader , v'rites =1 “ Tour' instruments and discontinued models— that are included in this Summer THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1928 government for the nation? could before his car hit that tree. make a mixture like rice or vermi­ articles are most interesting' and celli-tomato soup, and then wonder educational— we certainly tfflnk music event are priced so low that no Summer cottage need be without why they are not improving as them full of good suggestions and' - music. NOW FOR SANITY MUD ' REMEMBER? rapidly as they expect. common sense. Will, you kindly ; 1 The life of any vacation centers around music. Be sure you have it at “ Now that the Fourth is over and Wholesome soups are best served It is the desire of the best citi­ Anyway, we had this to be state what is meant by the follow­ ;v your, cottage, whether it be at sea, lake, mountains or in the woods, by select- the needless crop of burnt fingers, rather thick so that It is possible to zens, the best political leaders, the thankful for, that our Fourth of ing: ‘A colon bordering on dlvefti-; A-mg your instrument today. - , frazzled nerves, damaged eyes and chew them. Potatoes, brown rice, culosis’ (1) what are some of'the! best newspapers, that the forth­ July in 1928 was a normal sort of Easy terms make it all the more convenient to buy now. ■ property damage has been reaped, barley, or peas may be used in com­ causes of colitis? (2) Should one' coming Presidential campaign be Fourth fh the matter of tempera­ bination with such vegetables aa it is an excellent time to take stock suffering from colitis be on ..fflet?, kept free from mud'pinging, class, ture. Those whose memories serve string beans, spinach, celery or (3) Do you think clonic irriga­ Upright Piano in mahog­ of the situation and determine Pl^er Piano in modern racial and .sectarian animosities, them for twelve months will recall parsley. It is better to boil the pota­ tions are very helpful?” whether anything, any slightest toes in their skins to obtain the any case. Just the instru- Colonial case of mahogany, jealousies and sombre suspicions. that ttie Fourth of a year ago was Answer; This simply means tha:^' thing, of advantage to the moral, valuable mineral elements which pockets are forming in the colon In It is admitted in all circles not the coldest on the records of the ment for your Summer only slightly used\.. . . $195 spiritual or physical well-being of are near the outside. They can then which food lodges, where ic decom­ blindly partisan that both the Re­ weather bureau, that heavy sweat­ be mashed ,.nd seasoned. the community is gained by coun­ poses and putrefies more readily. home ...... $50 publican and Democratic parties ers* were none too warm in the mid­ One should never use any acid (1) Wrong food, too much food, Player Piano, floor sam­ tenancing a gunpowder riot once a have presented candidates of tl^e dle of the day and that fireplace with a meal in which one of these bad combinations, and everything Upright Piano in eboniz- year. starchy soups is used. This means ple, in modern mahogany highest personal integrity and ex­ fires contributed to comfort in the which can produce constipation. We do not know the figures, but that tomatoes, peaches, oranges, (2) Diet is the only cure, and no ed case. A tremendous ceptional ability. Attacks on the afternoon as well as the evening, case. Colonial style ___ $295 we are quite sure that the fire­ berries, etc., are taboo for the time special “ queer” foods are neces­ personalities of either would-be not Th.ey will also remember that being. value at the low price . .$95 cracker and pistol type of Fourtli sary. Just follow the diet recom­ XVII Victrola, large con-, only malicious and false but .would long-range , weather, forecasters Meat soups are quite wholesome ot July celebration is no longer per­ mended in my wee/.ly menu-- (31 he bound to react disadvantage- were telling us that, cold and un-. when only one kind of meat .« comi The daily enema i.s perhaps the best Upright Piano in light sole model with electric mo • mitted in four-fifths of the commu­ bined with some of the aoc-starchy ’ously to the side making them. seasonable as was the summer of single treatroen^ that can be given mahogany case. Excellent nities in America. It is an instltu- vegetables, as I have suggested with for colitis. In severe cases, two or tor. Originally $325.00 .. $65 So true is this that the New York \ I 1927, that of 1928 would be worse. tion as much a part of the past as the starchy soups. It is permissible, three eneq-as daily should be used, finish. Good tone ___ $75 World, one of the foremost Demo­ Well, maybe. But anyhow we had the presence of rum barrel at the, however, to combine tomatoes with and at least one enercr taken daily Orthophonic Victrola, cratic newspapers in the East, has an American summer holiday, not the meat souP, but all starches must raising of a meeting house frame. over a period of several weeks, Player Piano in modern Colony (k)nsole model, a definitely and formally served no­ an Eskimo one, this year. positively be excluded if you wish to Tbe'y are always helpful and can be It is an expression of sheer, stark tice that jt will denounce with all avoid fermentation. no more h .rmful than washing the Colonial case of mahogany. discontinued pattern. Reg­ primitiveness. The iqeat does pot add a large the force at its command any at­ face, as long as you use only plain I/)ok s lik*e new ._...... $150 A hundred years ago the farmer amount gf pourishmeqt to the eoup; water. ular $110.00...... $75 tempt by Democratic speakers or and the farmer’s boy had no other /'s date tr\ hut it does add to the flavor, and i^ Question: Seventeen writes: "J newspapers to assail the sterling way in the world of making a suit­ qph harmful A good plan is to use have had pimples for about a year, And many other pianos a ndVictrolas. Americanism of Herbert Hoover. It A m erican the same kind of meat as that serv? My weight is about right, but I able anniversary impression on asks and should receive the same ed at the meal. 'The meat may h^ drink cream to get a little heavier, their own and each other’s mind HIS TORY ground up aqd left right in the k^nd of fairness with relation to Could too much cream, butter, or than by loading up “ old Betsy’’ and soup, in which case a soup might tomatoes be the caqse?” the Democratic candidate, Gover- JULY 5 WATKI NS 3ROTHERS. In c . shooting her off half a dozen times serve as a whole mosl hy itself. Answer: Certain kinds of pimples |ior Smith. 1777— Americans abandoned fort to greeU.the return of the Glorious An exclusively non-starchy soup are no doubt caused by the use of CHAWFORU AND CHAMBERS RANGES. Ticonderoga. may he used to advaqtage wt*h any This does not in the least mean Fourth. 1864— Federal Troops drove;Con­ foe much oil and fat. Try a diet free kind of a meal, even with those who from butter, milk rud tream, and that either candidate has the Out of Ihe custom of the old federates from Jackson, Mias. ' have weak digestive orgaus. By the fat of meat,'and see if you skin filightpst right to expect, or does time lonely farms grew the distort­ cpgking weil and squeezing thg trouble does not clear up. oxpect, that candid political criti­ 1864— Lincoln declared Kentucky ed custom of the towns and cities under martial Jaw. vegetables through a cclacder or Question: W. H. rsks: “ What cism be employed against and for many years it took an ap­ 1900— Democratic national conyen: sieve and adding warm cream causes a child to grind its teeth in when ready to serye, oqe cap muhe •him. Conceivably a candidate fpr palling toll of life, sight and'limb, tion nominated Bryan and Its.sleep?” .4 most palatable dfsh from any of -the Presidency might embody a Stevenson, ■ ’■ Answer: The commoi. cause is l u r m through explosives accidents. these vegetables: spinach, celery, '.■r. uiBf ■ thousand virtues and admirable from indigestion, but sometimes In the course of time it dawned string beaus, carrots, parsuips, or stomach or intestinal worms are re­ isualities and no discredltshle quall- on the communities that there, asparagus. If tomatoes are used for sponsible. '' m E -ties kt all, and yet be a long way could be no poorer way of cele­ " 7 . |he iifferior of the opposing 'candh brating America’s independence PARDQNS UNPOPUL.'^R V THE N EW "date so far as his qualifications for than by dooming a certain propor­ A THOUGHT test answers WITH THIS GOVERNOR. FOR FRIDAY ONLYl the office are concerned. tion of its young people to per­ Denver. Governor “ Billy” ELGIN This newspaper, for instance, is petual dependence on others as the Unto the pure all things are pure. Adams has made pardons in Col­ Bupppfting Herbert Hoover as — Titus 1:13. orado very unpopular since Ws in­ result of Fourth of July injuries. Here Is ope solution to the L^T» Legionnaire against Alfred E. Smith absolutely auguration more than a year ago. Most of them by law put a sum­ TER GQjLP puzzle on the comics Despite terrific pressure he steerej ■pn w’kkt it deems to be the merits There dwelleth in the sinlessness page: Pattern mary end to it. And nothing in the of youth a sweet rebuke th:' voice the ship of state to the close of his of the case. And on two distinctly first yea? at the helm without in Strap world could be more nonsensical may not endure.— Mrs. Embury. SWELL, '^HELL. 'SHALL. various planes. First because he is granting a single , parSon to penL than to pretend to believe that the SHALE, STALE, STARE, STARS. Watches , the Republican candidate and this tentlary prisoners. | young folks are any the less happy SEARS,,HEARS, HEADS. Prior to attaining the state's for Men. ' . ^newspaper believes the theories to for being denied the privilege of " WIPE SE'TTJl.ES DEBTS. highest office. Governor Adams Variety of shapes. ' which the Republican party is com­ risking their lives and their mem­ served 40 years In the state legis­ mitted to be politically and econom­ bers in what is, after all, a very Cincinnati.— Fifteen years ago WOULD KILL JLDGE. • lature, from a district in the soqth- T. Merrill Hagens of Terre Haute, western part of the state, where $ . ” ^'"’ ically sounder than j;hoBe of the poor sort of fun. 19 00 Ind., went into bankrupt^. His El Centro, Callf.^After sentenc­ he still has vast ranch properties. Democratic party; second because The shoddiest of all patriots is wife, Clara E. Hagens, took it upon Jt believes Mr. Hoover to be, in any ing Lucy Hurese to two days in jail the one who uses the word “ patri­ himself to settle his debts. A recent for contempt of court. Judge Per­ PUPILS ON STRIKE New Handy Fold national or international sense, a otism" in connection with the chock for $2.40, received by the kins pearly lost his life. As an Wheeling, W. Va.,—, Because Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Mesh Bracelet much bigger mau than Governor shooting of .ifirecrackers and the officer wps leading her from the school officials refusea the appl|ca-. Telephone Company from Mrs, tiqn of Chris Sanders, principal Of- for Men’s Strap Watches Smith' V development of lockjaw through courtroom she seised his revolver Hagens, was in payment of her from his holster and attempted to Union High School, for another^ Coionisl pinch hoftle The Herald does not, however, blank cartridge wounds. Ask the husband’s telephone bill, she said. shoot the judge. Court attaches term, the entire student body walk­ $ ( see any fairness, andj. certainly it young American who threw hand The blnkV how ler,-could find no prevented her from using the ed out on strike. Blackboards in 2.75 sees no political advahta.'gte, in un­ grenades into German machine record of the oebf. weapon. the classroom bore hi.,, chalk signs, “ Lei's strike for Saniers.” - dertaking to misrepresent the Dem­ gun nests, and who knows t)ie sen­ New lot of Women’s Watch ocratic candidate as a "person of sation of shellshock, what he Bracelets with center catch (fheap and guttersnipe attainments thinks of the gunpowder variety of The Spirit of 192$ pp one personally dip^ualified from Fourth. $2.25 ^qy right to seek tlte> Presidency. Lacking any adequate ordinance Wfi are opposed to Sfnith because the police are helpless to prevent be represents a party without a po­ a world of rowdyisni during two, litical and economic prograpi iq SQpietlqics three days of our bar- Donnelly which we cqn b^ye any ceqddence bqroup Foqfth of July celebra­ Jeweler and because the alternative choice tion. Main St., So. Manchester i§ a man of superior qualifications Lacking adequate laws the beau­ representing a party in which wo tiful, edifying and thoroughly en­ have full confidence. joyable display of night fireworks With that understan4Ing we — fitting feature of a real celebra­ claim the privilege of poiqting out tion— have had to be abandoned, TIJEgB bases are reproductions pf a large Colonial S h ov e ■ that if mud has already begun to rendered unhappy and nervous af­ pinch bottle, made of clea' • glass. The fixture for |iy in this campaign the initiative fairs by gunpowder hoodlumism. holding the shade and light bulb eftU be refPQved pqd the bottle filled with colored water. Yqu cgn eithip |n that activity lies with the Demo­ Lacking adequate laws bulidreds make , your own shade or select eqe Trem pur stock. Xohitev'^ crats. Mr. Bowers, Houston key: pf Manchester children are placed The tapip, with fixture fof holding,.shadP, measures Jiqter, dealt in very fluid and very aqnuqjly in peril. Inches high. ^ It is our belief that the time Just the lamp for the Summer cottage, tool ^ifty mud when he attempted to ID in n ev tack the "little green house on K has arrived when the people of this 5 TO « P. M, gtjreet” onto the tail of Herbert town are ready for a safe and sane KVRRV . poover’s coat. Whether or not thjs Fourth of July ordinance— would \ Hort of campaigning is to contlque support it in town meeting. We (Excejit Sunday) \ WATKINS BROTHMs is problematical. But if Democratic respectfully suggest that It is up to apell-binders and Democratic or- the selectmen to prepare and sub­ CRAWFORD AND CHAMRER^ RANOI^B fans attelqpt to wiq t^is election mit one, M otiiss's on an Issqe of sporq^lp cprrqptlon 32 State St. #lthln the Repqblicaq party six (Under Grant’s Store) s a y in g TPIE Hqrtfoid, Conn, pears ago, there is an answer Tho old aphprikni that “ Depth Which ought to be perfectly effec­ loves'a shining mark” seems to tive without resorting to anything bear with singular aptness on the llrtier thqn history. tragedies of the air. The fly{ng Mr. Hojover and the Coolidge ad- reaper has cut down a particularly d a v Td c h a m b e r s LET US Bllnistratlon are not one whit less qntnflle figu?b in the person of Al­ \ fay removed from the doiqgs pf the I -!rAKEeABBor Phone Barstow 1988 fred jLoewonstein, famous Belgian CONTRACTOR t little Ohio ^ang of “six or seven flnaqeler who has been for a num­ AND BUILDER YOUR WINDOWS atO Middle 'ihirnpike Bast pears ago, than is the Democratic ber of years almost as conspicuous party of 1928 from the pyoceediqgs A parsioqage in Eurqpe as Henry 68 Rollls^eir Street The difileulty o f elehnlPff For Radio Service pf the Buchanan administration In Ford is In this country. windows cRn Be relieved by u« f * w ' fgpO-61. Lpewensteln pppqrently utilised at a trifling cost, Rasy Terms on Grpsley , puriqg a Republican admisistra- the airplaqe for its speed ns a Fa(Hl7tir4>IW, likilieli. i]en .a traitor group''stole Teapot C M TOUR OH. ^/CaU 763 for Quick i«rvic«» moaOB of transportation rpther Initqllation,. hp'fhtefmi Qojne. Paring a Demoetatio admin- than through any innate love of . i t . - Use J^arland Super Motor Oil Manchester Window I ' — . • - yt-A'- » ' ^ ttftratioja tilt Southern Pemoerata aviatioa, Just recently, while In the itoie and wtra permitted to steal Usittd States, he bought a great • CleanimrCo. forts, arsenals, depots of mlll- plane to do his traveling In— trains Campbell’s FiHing Station Md »dimaamoo wert too iloiMor bii purpeseR.'4ad: W- yd-.' Jr JlfBVERTISE’ iN TH^ HERALD—IT PAYS \- A A •a#--' ,V r7 ^ 1 ** ■ MANra.E^Tfll j c o m HERALD, JHURSPAY, JULY 5,1928. PAGE

of the Yeatiifei ~~evefybbdy had a TROLLEY ROT BLAMED SMITH’S EMPLOYEES : part . in; but' .the’ -picnic supper scheduled for . .dateti in ' the day whs consumed at the home oj FOR TWO-CAR CRASH PICNIC AT CRYSTAL Mr. and Mrs. Smith on Doane street and the evening .was spent there^ The rainstorm' in the late, afternoon Thomas D. Smith’s clerks with Celebrated Wheel Trap on at Grystariake whs especially heavy their families and a few Invite^ so that the Manchester party left Main Street Blocks Him, guests numbering 30 held an en­ Says Motorist. joyable outing, at Crystal Lake ye.s- about 6 o’clock. New York, July 5.-—Autograph! terday. They played ball anji HARTFORD collectors have become the most Two automobiles were badly other outdoor games, but the favor­ prevalent nuisance in Manhattan. damaged in an accident near the ite sport was sAvimmirig an account CARS GREASED The favorite haunt is the corner of Main and Haynes street of the heat. It was an Ideal Fourth, Broadway theater lobby, where at 11:80 last night, due, the driver for business at the lakes here­ Oiled and Tightened they appear between acts on first of one asserts, to the poor condi­ abouts. Mr. Smith says the party FOR THE CONVENIENOE OF OUR OUT OF TOWN PATRONS nights, their little autograph tion of the road which prevented found it difficult to find a parking book hidden in a pocket or under a him from turning out. space for their automobiles so great Campbell's FQIing Station coat flap. Here they stalk their at­ Avere the crowds at this resort. tention on notables or near not­ A Ford coupe owned by Myer A dog roast in the oppn was one Phone 1551 r*; ables; personalities of stage, screen, Bobin of 248 Enfield street, Hart­ literature or public life. They, ford, was parked on the west side operate in packs, and even herds: of Main street, in front of the Me­ though some lone wolf often seems morial Soda Shop. It was headed to “ scoop” the others. south, the occupants of the car be­ This simple, If brazen pastime ing in the store. A Jordan tour­ ippears to have caught on during ing car, driven by Emil G. Brenner ihe past winter and, with the fair of 52:i Colony street, Meriden, lights, the autograph hounds are which was being driven south, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. lul in packs. Like newsreel struck it. The driver of the latter ;amera men. nothing seems to car told Sergeant Crockett, who in­ ?top them. If they are politely vestigated the accident, that he saw We Are Always Ready to Give Our Customers the Best Possible Service turned down by a “ celeb” who is the parked car and attempted to otherwise engaged in conversa­ turn out but his wheels caught in and That’s Why We Are Open All Day. tion with his friends, they often the well-known trolley rail rut, grow insulting and toss some such throwing his car against the Ford. comment as: “ Well, ya don't need His father and mother were with to be so high hat about it.” One him, riding in the back seat, but gets the impression that many of they were not injured. For Immediate Clearance! We Bought the them have the notion that they The Ford was wrecked and the are conferring a favor upon the Jordan was badly damaged, having a bent fender, a rear tire was torn JULY good-natured signers. They are generally Iieaderl by and the running board smashed. Surplus Stock Of IKscontinued an underslung young woman with After makin,g an Investigation Ser­ a mass of curly hair , who goes geant Crockett made no arrests. hatless winter or summer and who CLEARANCE SALE possesses a voice that can shout Styles Of Red Cross Shoes S. down a lobbyful of people. When she has “ c^'ickeri the ice” , the others follow. INSURANCE $10 and $12 Regular Values— Authentic More than frequently they liave Hie Romance of _ no idea of the identity of a per­ JOHN H. LAPPEN Models Dresses And Coats son whose signature they are get- FREE NOTARY SERVICE G rowing better As Wei I As Bigger ing. One of the herd sees another pounce upon an innocent celebrity, 19 Lilac St. Phone 1800 Models: Leathers: EMPHATICALLY UNDERPRICED and rushes up. Fancy Strap Brown Kid The other night 1 saw “ AE,” ig n e s s , alone, is not to be ad­ Effects Honey Beige 1 /2 PRICE a n d LESS the celebrated British critic, in One Strap Black Kid the process of being swamped. A mired, but those who scoff at big­ In this sfecialized selection of Higher Priced Coats B Four Straps Black Kaffir Kid kindly, rather shy giant of a man and Dresses— there are models for sports, street, after­ ness often forget that in this very Stepin Gore with an impressive dark beard, WINNING Patent Leather noon and evening. Each a distinctive style. the visiting critic protested that competitive age, an organization Pumps and Brown Russian he was nobody of importance. Ties Calf 3 Black Broadcloth Coal.s 35 Coats of I'will and llroad- “ Well, sign it anyway,” de­ REGISTRATION grows bigger only as it grows better. Low Cuban and High E^eels. manded the pack-leader. “ Better with semi-shawl collars of fine cloth, in navy, tan and black, birds than you have put their Bigness, whatever else it may stand Sizes 3 to 10 AAAA to D width all fur trimmed, were priced up John Henry’s in this book.” . $45.00 NO. 10-353 for, certainly is a monument to ser­ This sale includes the season’s smartest styles featuring the ...... $19,98 Tin Pan Alley is reluctantly bow­ arch-tone arch effect made over combination lasts with snug fit­ 1 Tan Uroadclolh . C«>at, with vice satisfactorily rendered, confi­ ting heels. semi-shawl collar of fine Fitch, ing to a young woman jazz com­ 3 5 Coats, group includes coats dence which has been deserved, faith You will find a wide range of sizes and every style. “ Red was poser— the first to hit their hard No. End Filling Station $8 5.01) ..... priced up to boiled highway for “ the big Cross” the name that denotes sboes of highest quality; shapely $45.00 $29.00 ...... $15.00 money.” which has been justified. And so as fit, styles of distinction, fine wearing quality and decided walk­ ing comfort 3 Broadcloth Coat.s, fine beige She is Mabel Wayne, who wrote we celebrate this anniversary our Squirrel collars in shawl effect. 3 5 Coats, group includes coats last season's hit, “ In a Little Main Flooi Spanish town.” And now she’s boast is not that we are bigger but m" „ ...... $45.00 sr.".!':.-.. $ 1 0 .0 0 cutting coupons, thanks to the If You Want to Sell or better than when we started. We are success of “ Ramona.” l rail Kasha Coal, with shawl 10 VVonieii's Dfussy Frocks of For many a year no feminine Rent Quickly We glad that given an opportunity to Saturday Features collar of beige Squirrel, Kihbon Georgettes, sizes 40 to name found itself attached to the was 46. were Q Q Q popular jazz themes. There was Suggest That You serve this community, our physical $85.00 $45 00 $35.00 ...... ^ i 0 c £ / 0 even a legend that women couldn’t do that sort of thing. They were growth gives evidence of the sincer­ 1 Silvei Gray Kasha t/’oat with Bathing Apparel halt cape and coliai irimmed 0 Wonicn’s Flat Crepe .Frocks “ all right for love stuff and bal­ ity with which we have discharged in black, browu, green and blue lads and waltz songs” but, you Let Us with mole, was $70.00 uot every color in all sizes, ex­ heard them say, “ they can’t turn our obligations $42.50 tra sizes 40 */rks of been a vaudeville pianist. She ' 1 Tan liroadcloth Coat with Crepe Back Satin, a few blacks * had to her credit, "Three O’Clock Stylish Swimming beige Squirrel collar Marion, Glace, Jungle green, in the Morning,” which was “ one Plumbing Our Story in the Herald was of those waltz things you’d ex­ $73.00 $39.00 S a ...... $14.75 pect of a woman.” More'recently- Suits Reduced —you’ll find it one of the great­ 1 Navy lilue Kasha Coat with •he’s done, “ There Must Be a Sil­ Monday Night, July 9th .» Mi.sses’ Georgette \Eiisemble est features in helping make semi-shawl collar of beige ver Lining” and “ Baby Your Squirrel, Suits and Dressy ytfternoon Mother.” Such “ numbers” make the sale. Frocks in navy only. even Tin Pan Alley sit up. Only was $69.00 . $35,00 Walter Donaldson, w'ho wrote Actual Actual 20 Coats of Fine Itroadcloth S ',0...... $14.75 ‘Blue Heaven,” is likely to be a Kasha and I'will, with collars competitor for big sales records. Value Value of Hotter Mole and Squirrel, 15 Misses’ Smart Street Frocks Mabel works with another Joseph C. Wilson $3.95 $3.95 coittrs tan. navy and black if Georgette and Grepe de young woman in the composition were priced up Chine, were of her hits. She is Dolly Morse, Plumbing ahd Heating to $69.00 _____ $39.00 $12.98 ...... $5.00 who started out to conquer Tin 28 Spruce St., Phone 641 Pan Alley at the age of 14. She Women and Misses! A special purchase Second Floor was Dolly Terris, then, just out of brings these fine suits to yoii', at a sur­ a Brooklyn public school. She prisingly low price, 'laSmart tno'dels, t^ade walked in on Theodore Morse, the of 100% pure wool, In solid color's and music publisher, who was so chic striped effects. . You need not wait dumbfounded at her naive assur­ .4- longer for a smart suit for bathing, fpr ance that he began to take an in­ this opportunity brings you a choice suit Corset Department Offers terest. A few years later he mar­ at a decidedly thrifty price. Sizes 34 to ried the youngster. Chalk up an­ 46. other of those Broadway romances that'really happen! GILBERT SWAN. Third i?looa The Latest Modes ! HIGHLAND PARKITES ‘‘Vogue” Combination Brassieres BAJEHENTITORE Fashionable Women Are Selecting Our CELEBRATE FOURTH HARTFORD Spedal S M A R T S i l k $2.98 Rev. Elmer T. Thienes of Marl­ Value $4 boro, general secretary of the Hartford Ckjunty Y. M. C. A., gave The Basement Storeys Sale 6fi the Season! An excellent all-in-ona foundation with an under, belt. A the address at the Fourth of July LINGERIE careful capy of our $5.0 Omodel, made from a fine novelty ma­ exercises and community celebra-J terial of our own selection. . As perfected as any garment of tion held yesterday under the aus­ Vogue design. pices of the Highland Park Com­ : Slips, Stepins, •' munity Club. The boys’ and girls' clubs combined for the afternoon s 200 Brand New Dance Sets, “Rengo’’ Belt Coj*sets and Girdles program of sports and games. Practically every member of the ^ Bloomers and two clubs entered the events and as a result competition between the Chemise Special $2.98 two organizations was particularly keen. The families of the coni' Corsets and girdles of Rengo’s famous make. Corset fea­ munity carried basket lunches and DRESSES tures a special belt, and is shown in back lacing and-non-lacing made a day of it. Hot dogs, ice models, in pink broche. ^ , cream and soda was offered for sale cn the community grounds. The Imperial Orchestra played Jor dancing in the Community Club “Rengo” Belt Clasp-Around Corsets In the evning. The committee that At $13.00 was In charge of the affair was Mrs. Catherine 0. Sinnamon, 9undredtf of dainty new silk un- William Risley and James Nichols. 2 for $25.00 derthihgs— in dozens qf styles— in a Spedal $1.95 bevy of lovely .shades; Many are The late season has forced m ^ufacturers to sell at fashioned of heavy quality crepe de Made of novelty stripe material, well boned and shown in the QUOITS PITCHING tremendous reductions; and we were “on the spot” to chine—-and are Just as inexpensive. If not more so, as undergarniehts df cotton or rayon. Trimmed clasp-around model. Very comfortable and easily supporting. buy the cream of several markers’ assortments. A good value. Following .are the results of the with rich, creamy laces or in the smart tailored styles,, Third Floor . Here they are—a gorgeous array of lovely summer Petal Pink,-Pdach, Nik Green; GbraJ, White. junior horse-shoe-pitching tourna­ frocks for your EARLY CHOOSING FRIDAY. ment which opened at the East Side Third:'Floor ' Playgrounds Tuesday morning: “TRUHU” STRIPED L. "Vince-E. Russell 21, J. Prete- PRINTED CHIFFONS WASH SILKS. W. Anderson 18. PLAIN WASHABLE J. O’Leary-J. De Sinone 21, Ken­ “TRUHU” WASHABLE CREPES Summer Home Draperies neth Edward-Jas. Antonio 17. PRINTED SILKS $22 Baby Stroller M. Maurice-Mike Haberern 21, “TRUHU” RIPPLE PRINTED CREPES Baffled Marqai> ^ 4 Geno Rossl-Francls Bieber 15. sette Onrtalns^... ^ X eO Chirtaj^ ^ . 3 0 c Eddie Kovis-Carl Johnson 21, L. CREPES p l a i n COLOR , Value ll.SQ^to $2.00 i Urbanttl-L Georgetti 7. , . .Rei^ularly $1.19 “TRUHU” YO-SAN FLAT CREPES Pretty. curtains cqmplatf $ 16:99 |4to'at check ‘ pattern's, niar- OXYGEN-ACETLYNE with valance, design consists Every Favorite Summer Color—AND PLENTY of a' dainty dotted effect, blua' quiMtte finished with pretty The warm weather strollerd, with. adjustable back and fopt OF WHITE. or rose dots. Also ruffled rest, easy r'ding artillery wheels. Fine workmanship, cbrdu- WELDING curtains, in white, cream-. Or ruffled edge^, compete . with Blacksmith Forging and Jobbing roy lined, has corduroy draft curtain. Finished In gray, fawn •Misses’ Sizes Women’s Sizes> Larger Women’s Sizes ecru, without valance. Give ai. tie bachs>; A thrifty value for. or cafe. A remarkable value here for Saturday." ^ , • pleasant toiiob of summer beau-j yottr . summer cottage windows. Charles O. W. Nelson ty to your windows. Foarth Floor Z77 East Middle Tumpike Tel. 83S-2 i

1'- -"J'' 1-H. M i _ f - '* / .-If. >•■'

■ ■, ...... ■ - ■. ■ ■,■ . ^ f'AG E SIX - MANUMBSTBB (CONN.) PVENTNG HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 5, iw a

cese of Long Island and -to the Platt were eallers- in Willimantic bislmp and council. After a wedding Tuesday. trip to Europe the Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. Horace Malne^of Scotland Fitzgerald will live in Bay Ridge. spent Friday with her sister Mrs. DAILY RADIO PROCaiAM Mr. Bailey of Hartford has leas­ Frdd Bishop, ed the Maple Terrace Inn-with the 369.8— WTAM. CLEVELAND—750.. .Travelers Insurance Co. j Thursday, July 5. Leading DX Statidns. privilege of buying and expects to 7:00 6:00—Hollendcn orchestra. T \ ^ A boyhood-friend and crony ot the 8:00 7:00—W EAF programs (1 hr.) (DST) (.ST) Hartford open for business July '4th. CHILD BptNED TO DEATH. t % *'0!d Colonel," host ot the Maxwell 9:00 8:00—Cavaliers program. 475.9— WSB, ATLANTA—630. Word has been received from 10:00 9:00—Concert; Neapolitans. 9:00 8:00-WJZ Maxwell hour. 5S5.4 m. 560 k; c. h ou r,. Will be Introduced to listeners 440.9— W ex-W JR , DETROIT—680. 10:00 9:00—WE.AF programs (1 hr.) Mr? and Mrs. Fred Sackett who left or WM'.l and associ.atcd slatione at 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 11:00 10:00—Colgate dance music. June 22 to locate in Florida that icilO "Ui.'Sday iiiRlit. The two old 11:00 10:00—Egyptian serenaders. 12:45 11:45—Organ recital. they arrived safely and are very Danbury, Conn., July 5.— No in­ Kouilev,’ '!! teiew the Maxwell House 12:00 11:00—Organist; dance music. 526— KYW, CHICAGO—570. Program for Thursday^' quest will be necessary in the death at X-isS-. illo when it was the center 535.4^WTIG, HARTFORD—560. 7:30 6:30—Org^m recital. pleasailtly located at Miami Beach. Mrs. Sackett’s daughter Mrs, Verna of Mary Morasco, aged six years, of tjotilhorn social life and will dis. 6:30 6:30—Dinner music: baseball. 8:00 7:00—W JZ programs (314 hrs.j 6:20 p. m. Summary of Program cuKs'‘ihe visit to that place of Theo- 7:C0 6:00—Concert; Pet club. 389.4- rWBBM, CHICAGO—770. Rose, expects to join them in the who died Tuesday night froin burns doreiltnosevelt and of a famous re- 7:30 6:30—W EAF program.s (1 hr.) 10:00 9:00—Comedy skits, music. and News Bulletins. maiR^m.-'de by America's most em- 8:30 7:30—Cloutier's orchestra. 11:00 10:00—Orchestra, entertainers, 6:25" “Sportograms”. near future. received while playing with fire­ phatiJlv^r•;•e;'^ident, DurinK the program 9:0n 8:00—WEAF progs. (1% nrs.) 12:01) I f:00—Hank's theater gang. 6:30 Sea Gull Dinner Group. Clar.ence Sadd of Manchester works, according to Dr. E. M. Strat­ a cdru'.ert orchestra under the direc­ 10:30 9:30—Dance omheslra. • 365.6— WEBH-WJJD, CHICAGO—820. and Mr. Bailey of Hartford were ton, medical examiner. The little 9:00 8:00—Alooseheart hour. 6:55 Baseball Scores. tion A*.athaniel Shilkret will play 422.3-WOR. NEWARK—710. girl dropped a "sparkler” against a tiurai^or of Southern melodies, with 7:30 6 :3 0 -Home treat hour. 9:30 8:30—Studio hub hour. 7:00 Song Recital— Mary Tafel, callers at George Platt’s, Sunday. h.'cc:ro':iirs predominating. The part 8:30 . 7:30—The King of Clubs. 10:30 9:30—Edgewater ofeh; artists. Contralto. Mrs. Charles Frederick, Mrs. her dress which instantly bur^t into of tile "Old Colonel's" friend will be 9:00 8:00—Candy Dandies concert. 11:00 10:00—Studio program. Laura C. Gaudet, Accompanist Raymou'i Goodale and Mrs. George flames. taUen -. by Edgar White Burrill, well 10:00 9:00—Little Symphony orch., 12:00 11:00—Artists; myster>- Irlo. hnow.n :is an author and for readings with Richard Maxwell, 416.4— WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720 7:15 WTIC Pet Animal League— o f his , "Literary Vespers." Fealtires tenor. 9:30 8:30—Gang's radio show, Ernest^. Legg. for ■ :i,;’o’clock include a song cycle, 11:00 10:00—Lopez's orchestra. 10:00 9:00—Musical comedy review. More interesting things about the ■'Morning ot the Year" to be broad- 333.1—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—900. 10:30 9:30—Hal and Del, team. castw'.y V,MZ. and a concert by fjo'd- 7:00 6:00—Boston musical program. 11:15 10:1.5—Quintet. Sana 'n' Henry. lives of domestic pets will be told jnan-'s.-band through WEAF and N. 7:30 6:30—WJZ programs (3i,4 hrs.) 12:00 11:00—Ship; harmonists, tenor, this evening by Ernest A. Legg, B. C-Vstations. Del Staigers, cornet- 11:00 10:00— Baseball scores. 12:45 11:45—Meeker's dance music. who is conducting a Pet Animal 344;e—WLS, CHICAGO—870. 1st, will play Schubert's "Serenade 491.5—W EAF, NEW YORK—610. League through WTIC. The only duriiig^the latter program. A novel­ 6:00 5:00—Dinner music; baseball. 7:55 6:55—Organist; scrap book. ' ty trolley ride will amuse listeners of 7:00 6:00—Mid-week hymn sing. 8:10 '7:10—Jack and Jean; pianisL qualifications for rdembership are WrCJ at 0:1.^. Martial and concert 7:30 '6:30—Comfort hour with a mu­ 8:30 7:30—Angelus; Superlone hour. a radio set and the time it takes to \ jmisic - is scheduled for the tinited sical story. 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—€70. listen to Mr, Legg’s talks. Chil­ States Navv band through W.l/, I’./- 8:0C 7:00—River choristers. 9:00 8:00—Whitney trio. corKraltO, ORIOLE aiid V.’KC at 7 o'clock and Sb:...... ‘ 8:30 7:30—Hoover Sentinels orch. 9:45 8:45—Musical program. dren will be delighted with this band through WNYC one hou' 9:00 8:00—Goldman band. 10:30 9:30—Travel talk; ja-tists, ' feature and will want to be num­ 10:00 9:00—Halsey Stuart hour. 11:25 10:25—Aerials; dance music. bered among those in the League. 319—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—94a Wave lengths In meters o: 10:30 9:30—Johnny Johnson's orch, 7 :30 Coward Comfort Hour from station title, kilocycles on th 11:30 10:30—Venetian gondoliers. 9:30 8:30—Old-time entertainers. Times are Eastern Daylight 454.3—WJZ, NEW YORK—660. 11:00 10:00—Puppy Club; church. N.B.C, Studios.. and Ea.stern Standard. Blacl. ■ . i-c 6:00 5:00—Baseball scores: orch. 1:00 12:00—Amos 'n' Andy; bears. 8 :00 River Choristers. indicates best features. 7:00 6:00— U. S. Navy band. . . 1:15 12:15—Midnight frolic. 852-2 8:00 7:00—Retold tair.s: orchestra. 499.7—WFAA, DALLAS—€00. 8:30 Norm Cloutier’s Orchestra Leading East Stations. 9:00 8:00— Maxwell hour featuring 7:30 0^30-W EAF Comfort hour. direct from The Travelers Recre­ Southern melodies. in::>.0 9:30—W JZ Soldiers'show. ation Grounds. (DST) (^T) 10:00 9:00—Michelin male singers. 499.7— W BAP, FORT WORTH—€0v. He is almost 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 10:30 9:30—Flit Soldiers show. 8:30 7:30—.'^ongs; piano recital. 9 :00 The Goldman Band— Edwin 7:00 6:00—Two orchestras, organ. 11:00 10:00—Slumber music. 9:00 8 :0 0 -WJZ Maxwell hour. Pranko Goldman, Director. certain to be at headquarters 9:15’ 8:15—Novelty trolley ride. 405.2— WFI, PHILADELPHIA—740. 499.7—K.THS. HOT SPRINGS—600. -10:00 Halsey-Stuart Hour from N. Combination ,10:09 9:00—Subway boys; orchestras. 6:45 6:45—Baseball scores; talk. 11:00 10:00—Meyer Davis orchestra. B.C. Studios. 285.5—WBAL. BALTIMORE—1050. 12:15 11:15—.Studio organ recital. 7:15 6:15—Topics in season. 10:30 Howard Correct Time. around supper-time. Why not 8:30 7:30—Mandolin orch; xylophone. 8:00 7:00—W EAF programs (3 hrs.) 370.2— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—810 9:00 8:00—Contralto, violinist. 9:00 8:00—W JZ Maxwell hour. 1 0:30 Norm Cloutie-’s Orchestra 348.6— WIP. PHILADELPHIA—860. 9:30 8:30—WJZ programs (1% hrs.) 10:00 9:00—WE.AP’ Halsey Stuart hr.. direct from The Travelers Recre­ assure yourself that he is well by 302.8—WGR, BUFFALO—990. 7:00 6:00—Bedtime story, pianist. 10:30 9:30—Feature program. 6:30 5:30—Van Surdam's orchestra. 8:00 7:00—(Conceit quartet. 1:45 12:45—Nighthawk frolic. ation Grounds? Range 6:30—Science service talk. 9:00 8:00—Ncv.'ton radio lorum. 468.5— KFI. LOS ANGELES—€40. 11:00 News and Weather. 7:30 10:00 9:00—Two dance orchestras. speaking with him then 8:00 7:00—W EAF River choristers. 1:00 12:00—N. B. C. entertainment. 8:30 7:30—Warner picture's hour. 315.6— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. 2:00 1:00—Dance orchestras. Large Oven with Heat Control 10:00 9:00—W EAF programs (2 hrs.) 6:30 5:30-Ensemble; baseball scores 416.4— KHJ, LOS ANGELES—720. —by telephone? 515.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—550. 6:55 5:55—Baseball .scores; orch. 12:00 11:00—Orchestra; songs; artists. 8:30 7:30—Wolanek Conservatory. 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 1:00 12:00—Dance music. Large Broiler 9:15 8:1.5—Harry Cooper, golf t^k. 461.6— WCA E, PITTSBURGH—650. 336.9—WSM, NASHVILLE—890. ANDOVER 9:30 8:30—WGY concert 7:00 6:00—Pianist; Gimbee; talk. 10:00 9:00-Andrew Jackson trio. 10:00 9:00—Tenor; -movie olub. 8:00 7:00—W EAF progs. (2% hrs) 10:30 9:30—WJZ Soldiers show. 280.2— WHAM, ROCHESTER^1070. Full sized top with pilot and 10:30 9:30—Buffalo theater program 11:00 10:00—Vendome orchestra. A V7eddlng of local interest took 11:05 10:05—Dance orchestra; organist 8:30 7:30—Odenbach dinner music. 12:00 11:00—Studio program, organist. THE SOI IN NEW ENGUND TELEPHONE COMPANY 461.3—WNAC, BOSTON—650. 0:00 8:00—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) 384.4— KGO, OAKLAND—780. place .Saturday afternoou when 7:11 6:11—Amos 'n' Andy; pianist. 11:00 10:00—Windsor dance music. 1:30 12:30—Philco entertainment. Miss Gertrude Alice Saxton, daugh­ Oriole Patent Grates 8:00 7:00—Musical programs. 379.5—WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 254.1—WRVA. RICH M ON D -1180. ter of the Rev. J. Frederick Suxcon 9:00 8:00—Instrumental program. 6:00 5:00—Stocks: baseball scores. 9:00 8 :0 0 -WJZ Maxwell hour. 10:00 9:00—Theater entertainments. 6:30 5:30—Orchestra; baseball scores 10:00 9:00—Studio programs. of 110 Marvel Road,' New fJavur., This fine range has enamel lin­ 11:15 10:15—State dance music. 7:30 6:30-Outdoor talk; music. ' 422.3— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—710. was married to the Rev. John H. 428.3—W LW . CINCINNATI—700. 7:45 6:45—Scotch comedian, singers , 1:00 12:00—N. B. G. entertainment. Fitzgerald, rector of Chri.st ChiU'ch, 9:00 8 :0 0 -W JZ programs (2 hrs.) 8:00 7:00—W EAF progs. (2% hrs,) 2:00 1:00—Trocaderans orchestra. ings— top, door panels and splash­ 11:00 10:00—Warner picture hour. 10:30 9:30—Buffalo entertainment. 344.6—WCBD, ZION—870. Bayridge, son of Mrs. Helen Fitz­ 11:30 10:30—Tenor, soprano, organ. 11:00 10:00—W EAF dance music. 9:00 8:00— Cornet- quartet, vocal trio, gerald of this town and the late ers in white porcelain enameL 12:00 11:00—Three dance orchestras. 11:30 10:30—Floyd Walter, organist. artists. t John Henry Fitzgerald. The wed­ Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. ding took place in the Church o,' 508.2—WEEI, BOSTON—590. 348.6— WGBS, NEW YORK—860. 288.3— WENR, CHICAGO—1040. St. James the Apostle in New Ha­ 8:00 7:00—Musical program. 10:45 9:45—Hamilton women's trio. 6:00 5:00—Organ; talks; stocks. ven where the the bride’s father is 8:30 7:30—W EAF programs (2 hrs.) 11:00 10:00—Orchestra, tenor. 9:00 8:00—Orchestra, artists (2 hrs.) 11:45 10:45—Popular vocal duets. the rector, by the Right Rev. Dr. 361.2— WSAI, CINCINNATI—830. 305.9- t)A7HT, CHICAGO—980. 370.2—W LW L. NEW YORK—810. 10:00 9:00—Studio concert. E. Champion Acheson and Rev. 9:10 8:10—Entertainers: minstrels. 7:00 6:00—Soprano; epsemble. 11:00 10:00— Your hour league. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Jolin's $ 125.00 10:30 9:30—Dance music; artists. 7:30 6:30—Talk; orchestra favorites. 374.8—woe, DAVENPORT—80o. church, Waterbury. A reception 265.3— WHK, CLEVELAND—1130. 526—WNYC. NEW YORK—570. 11:00 10:00—Vagabonds male quartet followed at the home of the bride. 8:45 7:45—1. B. S. A. broadcasts. 7:35 6:35—Air college; contralto. ll;:i0 10:30—Piano recital. 31:00 10:00—Three dance orchestras. 8:00 7:00—Shannon’s band concert. The bride wore her mother’s wed 434.5—CNRO, OTTAW A—690. 1:00 12:00—Two dance orchestras, Every appliance sold by this 352.7—WWJ, D E T R O IT -850. 9:00 8:00— Balalaika Russian quartet 535.4— WHO, DES MOINES—560, ding dress of white satin and her 8:30 7:30—W EAF Sentinels orch. 9:30 8:30—Players; opera; organist. 9:30 8:30—W EAF dance music. veil was of old Spanish lace worn 9:00 8:00—Talk; baritone; violinist. Silence 365.6— W eSH , PORTLAND—820. 10:00 9:00—Apollo quartet. by her grandmother. ‘ Miss Ruth company has been tested in our 10:00 9:00—W EAF Halsey StuarL 10:30 9:30—WE.\F dance music, 6:00 5:00—Stocks; market reports. Saxton, sister of the bride, was 394.5—WHN, NEW YORK—760. 7:30, 6:30—W EAF programs (3 his.) 405.2—WCCO. MINN., ST. PAUL—740. 10:10 9:10—Amateur night; songs. 468.5—WRC, WASHINGTON—640. 10:30 9:30—AVJZ Soldier'^ hour. maid of honor and wore a dress of laboratory. 11:00 10:00—Songs; piano: orchestra, 8:00 7:00—W EAF programs (3 hrs.) 11:90 10:00—Pianist: theater hour. silk sprigged with deep rose and :i 12:00 11:00—Midnight Bohemia. '11:00 10:00—W JZ Slumber music. 12:20 11:20—Long's dance orchestra. leghorn poke hat. The bridesmaids and comfort were the Misses Doris,Chase, Katb erine Bunnell and Mrs. Frederick Saxton of New Haven and Mrs. fea tu re Caouette; Glastonbury, James M. Ramson; New London, W m . B. Elllwyn Bloodgood of Scarsdale, N. THE MANCHESTER UCENSES SUSPENDED Rankin; Guilford, Florence Fish­ Chappell; North Guilford, Karl S. er. Kiesel; Norwalk, Chester E. Coley; Y. Miss Saxton was graduated from Hartford, Henry Bedard, Horace Seymour, Truman Tomlinson. St. Margaret’s school in Waterbury. A list of the following operators the newHupmobile Bodies E. Branchard, Herbert Clark, Al­ The Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald was grad­ whose licenses to drive automo­ So. Coventry, Daniel O’Brien; So. GAS COMPANY bert W . Hall, Peter Jones, Thomas Manchester, Ernest R. Johnson, uated from Bacon Academy, Cpl- biles in Connecticut have been sus­ P. Kelly, Matty Sattaro; Middle- C li^ rd Whitehouse; So. Norwalk, chester, Yale University and Berk­ pended for one year for driving town, Sebastiano Giardina; Na'uga- eley Divinity School in Middletown, while under the influence of liquor Steven Kecskes; Thompsonville, tuck, Louis Kosko, Stanley Raman- Conn. He is secretary of the dio- was given out today at the state John Carrier; Warehouse Point, auskas; New Britain, Joseph Golon, motor vehicle department: Louis W. Bancroft. John Kress, Joseph A. Nealon, Waterbury, Dennis Cronan, Bridgeport, \Vm. Bloshuk, Ar­ Louis Neubaher. thur B. Hawley, Victoria Sautson, Onisim Kumansky, W m. E. W att; New Haven, Wm. H.' Bahring, Alfred Solazzi; Danbury, Joseph F. Bolton. Mass., D. ,S. Codmap; Mt. John T. Moran, Herman Neuman. Lackman; Danielson, Nelson Vernon, N. Y., J. W. Maxwell; Nei7 Michael Pracukowski, Rudolph York, Silas Broivn.

FOURS SIXES •S95 < »1 2 % . •795 < *1550 Why Only Reo Lmn. / « fc. y#giufiy Century Eight Cabriolet, with rumble seat, custom-equipped $2105, /. o. b. fa ctory Can Build a HAIR-SPRENG e n e a t h the grace and beauty so RESPONSIVENESS Binstantly apparent in the new Century IN T H E MODEL Hupmobile body styles are features which " 6 5 ” contribute largely to motoring comfort. Extreme silence, for example, is obtained by f t DURANT insulating all points where metal joins either metal or wood. Six kinds of material are used for sound-deadening and the lubrica­ tion of certain points .where flexibility is KO-K c ^ 0 ^ desired. Seating arrangement includes form- fltting upholstery, fitted with springs that last the life of the car. Arm rests are rHEREVER superior qpality is a place -where honesty of purpose a guarantee of finer performance, and engineering farsightedness are upholstered over wide molded rubber greater comfort, surer economy for sure to bear fruit. forms, giving greater resiliency and comfort. the Reo owner, Reo builds of the best that money can buy. There Throughout, the new Hupmobiles exhibit For Reo engineers are unhampered has been no compromise with price. by the restrictions of a vast, immo­ the Century’s greatest, advance in body No other car in or near Reo’s price bile plant; Reo plans are carried design, as effectively as the brilliant classe>is so universally constructed out as projected without the re« Six and Eight chassis reveal new and strictions imposed by indebted* of the finest that money'can pur­ finer qualities of power, speed and strength. chase. ness, and Reo products are hon* estly built in a plant -noted fo r And no other car, regardless of price, having the lowest rate of labor 24 body and and equipment combintuions, standard and has built into it the faultlessness turnover in the industrye custom or^ each line. Six of the Century, $1345 to $1625. ‘ of design and the engineering ex­ Century Eight, $1825 to $2105. All prices f.o.b. Detroit, Hupmobile Century Sixes and Eights are now spid tax free. cellence that are peculiarly Reo’s These are the conditions which own. Brains are, of course, no com­ have made pdssible Reo’s advanced, pany’s monopoly, but 'the brains engineering—which have attracted If you’re the sort of driver who H U PAtOBlLE that developed the 1929 Reo Flying the best brains in the industry, Cloud so far in advance of its time brains that money alone could likes to feel a lightning-like re­ zin were inevitaibly attracted to Reo— never buy* SIX &. EIGHT R E O MOTOR CAR COMPANY, L,an8in,gf M ichigan sponse to the slightest touch o f the

. { accelerator-^just "Durant 65.” PLYING CLOUD WOLVERINE 'Coupe. . . 81625 Sed«n . . . $1845 Y i « o m . 81795 Roadster . . 81685 ^ r io le t . 81195 Broogham 81195 $1645 /, o, i, Lamiut Sedan . ,81295 - *, •. h, L a n tin t Pickett Motoi: Sales Pickett Motor Sales • / 22-24 Maple Street Phone 2017 ^ -2 4 Maple Street.* . Phone 2017 i GEORGE BETTS South Manchester^ month Aprea month mntANT factobie^ continue, t o break th eir own proddgtion BtcooD s « 127 SPRUCE STREET, SOUTH MANCHESTER “

f m i , r? MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 5,1928, PAG E ^E V

hsT tl I I III E M fm W M C TS W i UY WHERE YOU GET SERVICE - EFFICIENCY ~ COURTES These Business Men, Listed Below, are Located In Xour District. They Are Ready To Serve You and Save You Time and Money,

\ Robinson Auto Supply O A K E S New Price Reductions JOIN N O W

SERVICE STATION ah4 563 Main, Comer Hazel, . ^ Phone 2485 on Quality Tires AIRCRAFT OIL Your Choice of the Following Wiall Known Brands. Batteries ('harged, Tires Repaired PAN-AM GAS Goodyear All Weather (Super Twist) Save Money! Expert Greasing Corduroy Cord, Sidewall Protection \ Gum Dipped Firestone (De Luxe Many Manchester people and a number of others PAN-AM, KENDAL, from surrounfiing' to'wns and cities are taking advantage SOCONY GAS 29x4.40 ...... $9.00 of this wonderful chance to keep their automobile up­ Firestone, Courier, Airway, Oldfield Tires VALVOUNE OILS 30x4.50...... $10.00 keep down. Ck)me in and join the club now. ^ 415 Main, Tel. 2468, South Manchester Battery Charging Radio Rentals 30x5.00 ...... $11.85 Swinehart and Firestone Tires 30x5.25...... $13.75 You car ’will be washed, polished and greased thor­ Your car receives thorough lubrication at our station. 31x5.25 ...... $14.25 oughly each week for one month at the small rate of We stop those annpying squeaks. 32x6.00 ...... ;.... $17.00 We have your favorite brand of oil. 30x3i>4 Regular ...... $7.00 SERVICE PHONE 2485 SERVICE 30x31/2 Oversize ...... $8.00 $5*00 per month 32x4...... $13.50 Just Phone 571 and Get Quick Service. SPEEDWAY AND AIRWAY '’v.. GOODYEAR AND FIRESTONE BUILT Is your registration number 30x31/2...... $4.50 Refiable Used Cars 29x4.40 ------$5.50^ a winner this week? Other sizes at proportionate prices. Watch The Herald 1928 Master Demonstrator 1925 Dodge Coupe Free Toy Balloons for the Children 1927 Brougham Winning number last week was 76,308 belonging to M. Doherty of South Manchester. 1926 Standard Sedan 4 Door 1925 Essex Coach 1927 Chevrolet Coach P. J, Moriarty \ 1926 Master Six Sedan. 1925 Columbia Touring Corner West Center and McKee Streets. 1925 Standard 2 Door ' 1924 Chevrolet Coupe 1923 Dodge Sedan NORTH END 1924 Chevrolet Sedan FnxiNG STATION 1923 Nash Touring Silk City Filling Station Corner Main and Hilliard Streets. There’s p6p and power in Phone 571 Manchester CAPITOL BUICK CO. ' 1923 Essex Four Coach SPEED every drop of oil and gasoline JAMES M. SHEARER, Manager. w use— guaranteed as to pur­ These cars are all backed with our thirty day guarantee. Tel. 1600 Xel. 1600 er ity and genuineness. Evidence of the thorough refining that removes every last trace of I'm- 1600 prities. b j j i c k J Tel. QUICK Schaller Motor Sales Inc. \ GIBSON’S GARAGE 18 Main Street, " Manchester CENTER STREET Open Evenings Spedal Weekend Manchester Auto Phone 1226-2 Come in> Top Co. and let us PHONE— BATTERY SERVICE— 1710 All Work Fully Guaranteed. tell you The Forgetful Truck Driver Takes Alex Tournaud, Prop. Corner Center and Adams St. Sale Of Batteries W. ... MESSIER about it. . Center Street, Cor. Henderson Road His Girl Home, Ford ...... $7.00 Phone 1816-3 CALL 7 0 1-2 -m D od ge...... $11.00 Manchester Auto This incident is given in. detail “ GYP” AUTO CLUBS Qa.r labor Other makes ... $10.00 to show what troubles can be £ Top Co. .equip,Tient giyes encountered from the failure to REAP BIG HARVEST -you better'.o^rvice f " We specialize in Tire consider the slightest detail in the All Work Fully Guaranteed. . at a-iowei- cos.r~ ■. operation of the car. Even the W. J. MESSIER Vulcanizing little vent in the tank cap is im­ IN BUCKEYE STATE Uenter Street, Cor. Henderson Road portant, and so are many similar parts and adjustments. Phone 1816-3 BARLOW’S GARAGE Usually, when the motor goes Washington, July 5.— Barnum’s wrong, inspection for trouble Is “ one a minute” suckers are falling Phone 1272-3 hard for “ gyp” automobile clubs m confined to it. That, of course, is Ohio. \ 595 Main St., South Manchester the first step in the search. But '0 1 WESTERN OHIO MAY Next Door to Sheridan Hdtel m According to the American Auto­ when that is exhausted without mobile Association, that state is success, the search should continue now the stamping ground for many GET SUPER-HIGHWAY (^odrich along all lines that lead from the fake motor clubs and motor service engine to the very end of each. t organizations. Worthless service contracts and “ the depredations of TO SPEED BUSINESS a the ‘gyps’ that have imposed a Such a search covers first the heavy toll on garages, service sta­ Dayton, O., July 5— A super­ Silvertowns fuel system, then the entire ig­ tions, filling stations and hostelries highway that will rival the world’s nition system and finally the me­ catering to the motorist” are greatest is in the rlunning here. At Wholesale Prices re chanical system, including ihe cleanir" up many thousands of dol­ ^ Representatives of 14 western transmission and differential. lars for their operators. ci'ies of the st.^te gathered here Call Chett 1423 By ISRAEL KLEIX. Lsually, sufficient warning is given Through the American Automo­ recently and the plans that result­ A motorist on a long tour had beforehand, from the spot where bile Association, which has secured ed from ideas presented indicate been driving for some time along a the trouble can be traced. The the co-operation of the Post Office that a highway, extending from dusty road when the motor began spluttering of the engine before Department, the Department of Toledo, inland harbor on the to sputter and then stopped. the car stopped. In the Incident Justice and better business bureaus Great Lakes, to Cincinnati, the CHETT’S Colonial Filling Statiim The driver looked at his gasoline recorded was enough to warn the all over the country, motorists are Ohio gateway to the south, will be gauge. The tank was half full. He driver or something wrong in the being protected and advised. realized. 88 Oakland Street, Manchester checked his battery and igntion. fuel system. \. "When the trail gets too hot for ■The direct linking of Toledo Then he tested the carburetor and a ‘gyp,’ ” the association says, “ he and Cincinnati, with Cleveland, vacuum tank and found them S' moves his booty, stdrts operations Dayton and* other important cit­ empty. A recent decision of the U. S. /elsewhere, and leaves hundreds of ies near-its line, will form an ex- A Straight-Eight Flivver There was the trouble. The fuel district court of New York motorists with nothing but a scrap tenslve network of highways that will place Ohio in a position to had stopped flowing from the tank. ordering some 50,000 reconditioned of paper to show for their departed Most likely a cloged fuel line. cash. dominate all other states, it is and cleaned spark plugs dumped said, by bringing raw materials into the Atlantic ocean, brings out “ There Is one simple way in After the line had been opened which a motorist can determine for into the district at a lower cost the importance of having only and permitting manufacturers to up and blown out, the motorist good plugs in the motor. himself the nature and character of stepped on the starter with a sigh the organization that proposes to distribute tbelr finished products This judgement stopped a large sell him automobile service. He in a more economical manner. of relief. But nothing came of the business in the sale of old spark Representatives from each In­ -effort. The motor failed to budge. mit oil and gasoline to seep through should ask every salesman who the plugs as new. Motorists would stop Sometimes a new electrode would local officials of the organization he corporated town and village along It wasn't till late that evening, at garages and have their plugs and cause leakage of the electricity be installed. But it .would not be the proposed route of the highway [j after the car had to be towed to a that otherwise should be concen­ represents are, that is, its president, changed. The discarded plugs of the proper type for perfect oper­ treasurer, board of directors and will name a committee to survey ; garage and the mechanic there had would be bought up at a few cents trated at the points. Weak explo­ ation. The electrodes have to be economical and engineering prob­ given up, that a careless helper sions would result. In many cases secretary. If he is not satisfied with each by the persons now stopped of the proper manganese-nickel al­ the answers he should call the near­ lems and their results will be sub­ accidentally revealed the cause of from this illicit trade, would then the spark plugs would be entirely loy to avoid expansion under ter­ mitted to 1V. G. Lee of the Day- the trouble. He had opened the short circuited. est better business bureau or the be cleaned and put back into car­ rific heat. If the electrode expands, nearest A. A. A. motor club.” ton Chamber of Commerce. The tank to assure himself there was tons. By Wearing away the electrodes, it will break the porcelain around representatives will form what enough gas in it, and failed to re- . The garage man buying these at the sand blasting method would it and cause gas and electral will be known'as the Miami and r) place the cap. After working the low cost would then sell them to open the spark gap so wide that no leakage. AUTO DEATHS PILE UP Erie Super-Highway Association. I starter for a minute, he surprised innocent motorist at about the spark could bp obtained and mis­ The road, as planned, wilUfol­ himself by hearing the engine sput- same price good ones would bring. firing would result. Ordinarly the If a cross were placed along our low the latest methods of con­ 1 ter and die off. And the motorist would discover .spark gap should be equal to the 600,000 miles of improved high­ struction. It will be ?44 miles Stepping again on the starter, his mistake after driving a few thickness of a thin dime or a call­ It is essential, therefore, that ways for each person killed In an long and will have four lafies of the boy got the engine running in miles. ing card. only brand new spark plugs, of automobile , accident in the past traffic. perfect shape. Therewas nothing With the Introduction of higher acknowledged superiority in man- ten years, says the AmericamAuto- It will be the only “ water level” I wrong with it. compression engines, the ' spark facture, be used. A poor grade plug mobile Association, there - would highway In - the world, say Its The suit that stopped this busi­ gap has to be even narrower to will cause poor throttling;, poor be one to every.three miles. sponsors, having a grade of only The cause of all this costly and ness brought out the way the overcome the highly compressed 960 feet between Cincinnati and pick-up, missing on hard pmls and Toledo, compared with a 12,000- Henry Ford may enter the straight-eight field if he wishes, but C. [ time-losing trouble was in the defendants “ reconditioned” the old >as. high speed, and loss of • power NEW ROADS IN JAPAN Cecil Curtis, Asheville, N. C., mechanic, has anticipated him. He’s put tank cap. Dust, thick and moist spark plugs. .They would direct a foot grade on the Dixie Highway, through gas leakage. which .parallels the, proposed two old fiiwer motors in a straight line, as shown here, coupled them had accumulated over the back of V. Japan plans to spend $5,689,- sand-blast into the ends of the It was further disclosed that the -route. together, put in an eighi-poat distributor, an oil pump, a water pump and the car during the motorist’s long plugs in order to. clean out the car­ “ reconditioned” spark plugs were, But even the best plugs deteri­ 000 in the next ten years for the a vacuum tank and has gone out on the road at 90 miles an hour. run, and had clogged up the vent. bon and make the plugs appear as even of less use than when thpy orate through use and, gradually construction and improvement of I in the dust cap, so .as to keep air new. lose their efficiency, 'The glaze 3,600 miles of its roads. FERRY OVER SEA were discarded by their original HIGHWAY TO CRATERS U. S. CARS POPULAR from entei'ing the tank. At the same time, however, this owners. . After going through the wears off. The points wear down. World consumption of United Suction from the pngine had treatment wppld destroy the glaze The parts loosen up. And the oil BILLIONS FOR ROADS The 90 miles of water separating cleanin,g and rebuilding process. In and gas leak through. States automobiles increased 40 per worked until this happened, when' on the porcelain and would wear which new but unsuitable gaskets Key West, Fla.,/and Havana, Cuba, Tourists to Hawaii may now ap­ cent in March- byei? ’ February this lack of pressure at the tank caused and reduce the size of the elec­ The United States, it Is esti­ Is how linked by the world’s first proach the famous Kilaiiea volca-' year., were used, the plugs would be sub­ If your car has been driven over mated, has spent more than $12,- the flow of gasoline to the vacuum trodes. ject to more gas and electrical leak­ auto sea ferry. It connecte'the new no by a well-improved road, .seven ’ tank to stop. After the gas in the 10,000 miles and is not working 000,000,000 for the construction Cuban Central Highway W h the The unglazed porcelain would age thatf when they werp first tak­ properly, check on your spark miles long. The road passes along A plumber in Memphis, Tenn., I vacuum tank had been exhausted. therefore be porous enough to per-^ and improvement of its highways new road along the Keys from the chain of craters southeast and en out ol! the engine. plugs. in the Uet auarter century. Miami to Key West, was robbed by taxicab bandits. - east Of Kllauea. They ought to get a medal. '.’h i

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- ■ 'i . LATEST FASHION FEATURE AimCLES HINTS BY FOREMOST ABOUT INTERESTING, AUTHORITIES WOMEN ' "it Ty/mr% m rm rx "TT- Tm iD G E I COMPANIONSHIP ALLOWS \ n u .^Their Letters MADtEASY CHILD TO TRAIN HIMSELF Dear Mom: <&timental about her. He said she c5*-RUTH DEWEY GROVES ©ri£?|g&» I don’t exactly know why I am had my clean-cut and rather hard • By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON, ft behavior toward others when he is , 7 'I It is easier to teach a child good grown is to teach him behavior to­ THIS HAS HAPPENED letting myself in for a scolding by features,, and that she carried her­ ^ W.W.Wen^worth ^ telling you all about Brother Shel­ self as I do— it seems she always traits if there are other children ward children when he is little. , BERTIE LOU WARD^on the eve in the house. Kindness, sympa­ . A child brought up alone Is like^ of her wedding to ROD BRYER, ton, except that I always have con­ reminded him^ of a falcon, and he ▼ ! _ * fided to you the worst about my­ always expected her to take fiight. thy, patience, interest in affairs ly to keep on developing the elen- receives a paper knife as a gift from other than his own. Indeed all mental traits he was born with LILA MARSH, who had turned Rod self and habits do stick. This she did. She married another PRE-EMPTI\’E BIDS. As I reported, I was duly intro­ man, and afterwards died. sorts of desirable ' things can be and which. In spite of centuries of dovvTi because he was not wealthy. cultivated more quickly if. he has civilization, are almost his sole*^ The feel of the metal chilled Ber­ duced to Mr. Shelton, -by Ikudaoie He said he? looks had always re­ Elise herself. And I was interested mained in his memory as sort playmates. heritage from primeval ancestors. tie Lou, and the thoiight that it ' Today are given further illus But an only child makes it He is born with fear—one of was a dagger to pierce her happi­ in him from the start, for no par­ an echo of herself, and that when trations in the art of pre-emp- ticular reason except himself. he saw a girl who resembled her, more difficult. How can we teach the two kinds, called subjective ness flashed across her mind so tive bidding. When two pre-empt a child behavior, toward others, if fear. He is born with a teniper that her dreaming anticipation We had lunch at a very elegant as be had on a few occasions, he and when not to do so is shown there are no others to behave to­ or develops it at a very early age. turned to miserable foreboding. But but very quiet French restaurant. always nade It a point to become by the explanations followin ward:—except his elders? Adults Jealousy, selfishuess—in fact about she courageously resolves not to be I was glad that I had worn what acquainted, because she was al­ each sample band. jealous of Rod’s past love affair. will not produce any natural re­ the same characteristics we find in Alan calls my widow’s outfit— ways Interesting. Apparently he is Spades—X; hearts—A Q J X action as companions. Adults are the lower’animals are? heritages of His future is in her keeping. K meaning my black fiat’crepe dress a one-type man. X X X X; diamonds—X X; clubs Bertie Lou receives a second blow in a word beyond a child’s com­ the ages! He does not have- to be with the white organdie collars Always eager to get the floor, I — X X . This hand is weak in prehension. taught these. Keeping them under to her pride when she accidentally and cuffs, my untrimmed black felt found myself telling him a great \ overhears one bridesmaid ask an­ every suit except hearts. A bid of He may be dominated by adults, control call for patience and wis­ hat, and my pearls. I always feel deal about myself, at d my prob­ three hearts may not shut out bid­ guided by them, and disciplined dom on the part of his parents. other if she thought the bride liked secure and prepared for anything in lems. I told him 1 was married, and being. second . choice.. . She goes ding. Bid four hearts by them, but except in cases Must Cultivate Virtue. it, because jt 'is perfectly non-com­ was very much in love with my hus­ Spades—A K Q J X X X; hearts where parents have a rare concep­ On the other hand, he possesses through the ceremony in a daze, but mittal. band—which did not surprise him, when Rod wliispers “My wife” with —X X; diamonds—nope; Clubs— tion of the child mind there will virtues, if he possesses them at He was not at cl the type you or apparently lessen his interest. I A J X X. This hand does not con­ be little of what we may call char­ all, in the most incipient form. a world of adoration in his eyes, she would expect would be waiting with told him about modeling in e shop knows that she would rather be tain any support for a heart bid acter contacL They must be cultivated. If you his car the .first time he ever saw a with Jane, as a lark, and that I Bid three spades to discourage Develop Together. wish a child to be honest, truth- , second choice than to give him up. girl. Strangely enough, I always ex­ might go Into business. As I re­ . .They spend an ideal honeymoon partner or opponents from bidding Two children will develop more ful, kind, unselfish, brave friend­ pect to do a little manoeuvoring to member It, I seemed to do all the as with normal support from part­ quickly mentally If they are to­ ly, helpful and all the rest, it is in a moimtain resort, and Bertie attract a man. Maybe that’s faulty talking, and I was so serious, I Lou almost forgets the shadow cast ner game will be made. gether than if they are allowed to up to you. He won’t know how by the predatory ex-sweetheart -un­ technique. quite forgot to filrt. Spades— A K 10 X X; hearts grow up alone. Their mental to be these things until you sho^ til they return and find Lila acting After he had ordered a delicious However, we are to meet again —X; diamonds—none; clubs processes are stimulated and per­ him how. I?- ns dictator in their apartment on luncheon, which he did in a de­ next week, so apparently he is eager Q X X X X. This hand Is weak in sonality takes on a positive rather Don’t wait until a child ihakeif the ground that she knows wliat lightfully offhand sort of a way— for punishment.. Besides his name, hearts and diamonds. It contains than a passive tone. Character mistakes and think you are teach­ \ Rod likes...... as though he were giving an order I know practically nothing about strength in clubs. Bid one spade begins to shape itself, and after ing him by whipping him. Child Both the bride and her mother for ham and eggs—and then the him. He completely effaced himself. In all probability the bid will not all, what is character except be­ training doesn’t mean punishing. resent this determination of Lila’s f most unusual foods began to ap­ But his eyebrows are fascinating. be bought at one spade, and you havior toward others? It means to take him In hand as-a to annoy them, and Mrs. Ward pear, he said he was very much in­ And he has the most sensitive hands may be driven to three or four ’What would character, avail us little baby and phtiently show him takes the first opportunity to advise y#' terested in me because I-looked al­ I have ever seen. I feel sure you will spades and then doubled by op if we lived as hermits in a world over and over again th''e . rlghlj Bertie Lou that she thinks they most exactly like a girl he had hear more of him. ponents. Encourage this double alone? Man is a “social creature.!’ things to do. t would be happier if they could avoid known years ago. Yours, as in all probability you will make He has lived in groups practically This will be easier to do if hel meeting Lila in the future.. Bertie I imagined she rather searec. his four spades on this hand al’^ays. It is to prepare the child has a brother or sister to play,- Lou says she will do everything to soul, but he wis not the least sen- MARYE. Spades—X; hearts—A K Q J X for his contacts with people when with. Otherwise it may be dlfCi- keep Rod loving her, but nothing to X X; diamonds—Q X X X; clubs he is older that is the object of cult for you to know exactly whalj make him hate Lila...... —A. This hand contains no sup his training in babyhood and processes are going on in hl^ NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY port for a spade bid. A bid of childhood. The way to teach him mind. 1 three hearts will not shut out bid 1 ding. Bid four hearts. CHAPTER V Spades—A Q X; hearts—A J X “I hope that’s not a caller,” X; diamonds— A X X; clubs—A Mrs. W ard remarked as Bertie Lou X X. This hand contains one hun left the bedroom to see if Rod was dred aces. It contains support for answering the door. I can forgive him but never A at Galveston, reports tProhibition with, the ab­ nothing! You would not like it— ticket to me. Guess mother couldn’t ty and pretty. But it was very sim­ sence of free lunches with pickles yet that’s just what M. J. Condon think of anything easier, though. I ple and inexpensive. Except the gave the trade a mortal blow, they and Lloyd Blndford do. Condon is can do the potatoes, and here’s the gifts from Rod’s parents, who, Interviews say, but reducing wome'u’ veho can chairman of the civil service com­ salad dressing already mixed. We’re while not wealthy, could -afford to eat a pickle when they .must spurn mission and Blndford is chairman at'©lean sure of that, anyhow. And I don’t make their only son a few good a good baked' potato with lots of of the board of censors. They both see how we can spoil the melon, wedding presents. DESIRE FOR BEAUTY butter are responsible for the- bet­ refuse their monthly checks; Bind- but if we do there’s still pie. I wish No one disturbed them; perhaps IS INSTINCTIVE ter days of Peter Piper and his ford has never called for his and you were a New Englander. Then I the absence of a light in their living Woman’s desire for beauty is not peck of pickled peppers.- To say Condon lets his remain with, the wouldn’t have to worry about room discouraged visitors from merely a superficial vanity, an nothing of the craze od. the part city clerk for several months 'and breakfast.” dropping in. "When they slipped out amusing something to be laughed at of both men and women for toast­ then signs them over to the fire­ “You won’t anyAvay,” Rod told to pay a call to Rod’s family the lightly. It is a fundamental in­ ed sandwich lunches—andwhat is men’s relief fund. her. “Just you sit opposite me and street was almost deserted, except stinct, a desire for self-respect in a sandwich without a pickle? I won’t know whether I’m eating a few blocks south, near the pool this competitive life. It must be very costly to drink toast or shoe leather.” room. They walked north and cir­ So says Dorothy Cocks, whose IS SHE PEEVED? in New York; We saw a dispatch Half an hour later he knew he cled the center of town. “The Etiquette of Beauty” justifies Miss France, who competed in the other day saying a seat on the had spoken hastily. For never was Thus, undelayed, they were able the mad quest for beauty that the the international bea'dty contest curb had cost a man $85,000. shoe-leather tougher than that to see both Rod’s parents and Ber­ woman of today conducts. steak'. And Bertie Lou’s potatoes tie Lou’s. She felt a gratifying "The reasons women want to be were a pale, soggy mess. The corn sense of newly-acquired importance. beautiful go down to their .very iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiji was boiled too hard, but the melon People, even relatives, were very souls,” she said. "They are woven was coolly delicious and the pie nice to brides, she discovered. Try­ together with their dreams of hap­ ‘‘OH—HERE made up for all disappointments. ing to figure why, she vaguely rea- j piness, of love, of success, all the DON’T FORGET THAT | "If you can stand an eatless llzed that everyone sees onpself in hopes they hug to their hearts. IT COMES—!’' week I’ll have mother teach me to either one or the other of a pair of "Romaiuce lives with beauty. cook,” Bertie Lou promised. She happy lovers. Things happen to beautiful women. I YOU CAN ALWAYS GET It’s the truck from the had a burned finger and a cut It was nearly midnight when Material things, if you want them. I Modern Dyers and Cleaners thumb, but she had no tears for a they returned to their flat. At the Money and jewels and clothes and ready to give Mrs. Smith her culinary fiasco. The idea of a bride top of the stairs Bertie Lou halted. motors, clothes—spic and span and weeping over the kind of dinner "Carry me over the threshold for "Or things more real, if you spotless. You, too', will, like that lay before them would have luck,” she giggled, and Rod un­ like. Friends, sympathy, content­ this service! made her laugh. The new way was locked the door, threw it open and ment. Feople seek beauty. If you I to turn In, tackle and master—^well, then picked her up bodily and are beautiful, they will seek you, if not niaster, at least get a toe­ strode Into the living room. surround you, ^ serve you. ' MODERN . -t . hold on the art of cooking, He did not put her down at once, "Love will come to you—and when she was single had been to She was light as a feather in his beautiful children. Fulfillment will Dyers and Cleaners be a good stenographer. That she heavily-muscled arms. And her come to you, a meaning, a purpose was.' And her engagement hadn't lips were cool -and sweet. in life. lasted long enough to-permit her to Rod was enjoying them Immense­ "Is it any wonder then, that Phone take 'UP cooking. She had worked In ly when a roar of ha ha’s burst out women spend millions seeking beau­ J. H. HEWITT an office right up to the day be­ and the room was flooded.with ty? If successful, the quest is worth fore her wedding. And Rod had bright light from a dozen flashes. the price. If neglected, women have 1419 taken all her spare time. Then someone turned on the elec­ only the bitter ashes of regret, think 49HpllStmt, Phone 2056 | But she made a mental note to tric lamps and disclosed a crowd of of what they might have found had jLhe dinner a week later and youns people In festive attire, burl- they only searched.” ^

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• MANCHESTER (CONN;) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY. 5, X928. PAGE NINE ‘ Norwich S-'- r Strong Afternoon Finish Too Many Good Athletes All But Two Of Seventeen Steers Subdues Torringtdn Nine In U. S. Make Picking Hard Twice at Baseball ■ V ' By DAVIS J. WALSH ❖ stadium. Did he win? No, Wllmer- The Dllworth-Cornell Boys’ base­ Despite Temperature Naw York, July 5.— Athletic ding, he did not; he didn't even ball team in the American Legion America will spend the rest of the run, except in one of the relays. He League suffered defeat in two Timely Hits by Edgar, Kelly, LinneD, Stratton, St. John week trying to book first class pas­ simply was “ short” in the trials at games on the Fourth, when it was ^ • sage on the President Roosevelt, Cambridge and didn’t place but defeated by East Hartford in t'le Norwich Gets Haraburda, McCInskey, Crawidmw and Sallivan FjMrii official Olympic ship Amsterdam once they got him aboard In a pure­ ffiorning at East Hartford 15-10, and Kotsch in Ninth and Tenth Innings at Torrington bound, and when you get right ly honorary position, which Isn’ t and lost to Hartford on the Four- I down to it, as one scrubwoman to being done this time, he found hlsi^^^® the afternoon 7-0. Ron for Monche^en Former Places Seventh; Snlfivan Makes Great ^^Comeback’’; Give Locals 6-5 Win After 8-1 Morning Triumph; Bris­ another, that happens to be exact­ running and was ready for the Hedlun^ pitched the morning ly our greatest trouble in interna­ world., Ityjvas just his hard luck game allowing 17 hits and giving tional competition. Experts are and the world wasn’t ready for eight bases on balls, bur at that Kerir‘$ W piing lim e Beats Course Record; Forty-four'Year-Old Man Comes in tol Here Sunday. busy at this moment, hovering be­ him. would have been a winner if his tween the selection of Germany or This easily can happen again outfield had given him any support. Twelfth. j Finland as America’s outstanding with all the sprinting stars we have Fraser faced the Hartford Team opponent at the Olympic games. this year— Bracey, Paddock, Simp­ in the afternoon and pitched a good In order to win both ends of a They are wasting their time and game but the visitors were far too doubleheader engagement with CARDINALS, OAKS son, Hussey, Wykoff, Scholz, Locke, yours. America’s outstanding op­ Russell and possibly Borah,- to men­ experienced, for the local team who Taking part in his second long distance run, William Kerr, decided success and no doubt will Torrington in the State League yes­ ponent is itself. It has too many could do nothing with the slants of be re-continued next year. The an­ terday, the Community Club had to tion only a few. Eight places are eighteen-year-old Norwich lad, placed first in the dual five'mile WINNERS 9-8; 8-3 first class athletes. open in the two sprints and our Kapura who fanned 14 of the local nual town championship run will be stage a desperate and thrilling cross country race between the Recreation Center and the Low­ staged here Thanksgiving Day ninth inning rally in the afternoon In case you think I ought to top fiight sprinters probably num- take an aspirin right away, I shall ber as many as twenty. If one o f ' MANCHESTER ell A. A. of Norwich yesterday morning over the local course. morning as ugual. game in Torrington. AB R H PO A E Having won the morning en­ explain that one by mentioning the those mentioned above has an oft In doing so, he clipped 42 seconds off the record set by John The run yesterday was not The Cardinals won their fourth fact that Morgan Taylor won the day at Cambridge, he doesn’t go Sendrowski, c .6 1 1 6 2 1 counter with little difficulty 8 to 1, Vince, cf . . . McCluskey Thanksgiving Day morning in winning the town witnessed by as large crowd as straight game in the Community 400-metre hurdle ti’ial yesterday in with the team. Maybe the next . .5 3 3 0 0 2 the one which saw the town cham­ Manchester was trailing 5 to 2 with O’Leary, 2b . .4 1 0 4 5 1 championship. This, despite the hot weather and unfamiliar­ two men out in its half of the ninth Junior League, Tuesday night. The the almost incredible time of 52 time out, he will be unbeatable but pionship race, probably due to the “ Red Birds” displayed the same seconds and that all seven finalists they don’t pay then. John Bananas Squatrito, ss . .5 0 2 -1 2 0 ity with the course. Kerr’s time was 29 minutes flat. inning. Edgar and Kelley were on Hadden, 3b . .5 1" 2. 1 2 0 fact that many local persons were the sacks with singles at this deli­ brand of baseball that they have defeated the accepted record of 53 duly qualified in the trials and we Taking the lead at the very start<^ out of town for the day. Those been showing in the last five games, 4-5. Naturally, all seven should go Magnuson, lb .4 2 1 10 0 0 of the race, the tall and somewhat cate moment. Jack Linnell came must stick with John for better or Bay, If ...... along the course got quite a thrill but barely won, 9-8. to Amsterdam; only four of them worse. .4 0 1 1 0 2 slightly built Norwicher was never hard. The heat affected the run­ through with a double that scored Snow, rf . . . .4 1 2 0 0 0 ners considerably and many of watching one of the runners. H e' Edgar, Jack Stratton’s timely sin­ The outcome of the game was will. And by the time the Olympics The thing isn’t confined to headed thereafter. He led all the was Everett Congdon, former state never in doubt. The Cardinals took Hedlunfi, p . . .5 1 1 1 1 0 them were bothered'by pains in the gle to right, chasing home Kelly are on, it is possible that the sec­ sprinters or 400-metre hurdlers, way' by a comfbrtable margin and side. champion and a man 44 years of it easy reversing the battery, Spil- ond Or third best 400-metre hurd­ either.- We have a lot of neck and finished several rods ahead of his and Linell tying the score. Total ...... 42 10 13 24 12 6 age with a bald head. Congdon lane catching and Falkoski pitch­ ler in America will be, unfortunate­ neck quarter mllers— Barbutl, nearest rival at the finish. Inci­ The efforts of Sullivan were as came in twelfth. Jerry Fay\who filled in at first ing. The latter pitched a fiqe game. EAST HARTFORD outstanding as any. At the verge of base in both games due to the ill­ ly, in America. It is possible that he Tierney, Phillips, Spencer, Aider- dentally, Kerr was the first Nor­ Oaks Win Another will be one of the three who are AB R H PO A E quitting as early In the race as How They Finished. ness of Jim McLaughlin and the man, Snider, et al. Maybe the best W. Ostront, rf 2 2 1 4 0 1 wich runner home In the recent ten- The sturdy Oaks trimmed the left at home. man of the lot will be left at home mile road race held in Norwich in Rogers Paper Mill, ha pulled him­ fact that Sher Robb was away over Colonl, ss . . . . .7 2 3 1 2 1 Tbe order in which the runhers the holiday, ended the inning with Hilliard streets for the second time, How It Worked Out because he failed to run his race which runners from all over the self together and finished the race 8-3. Bebe and Tanner pitched good Jones, 3b . . . .7 4 4 1 4 1 He asked attendants for a ride at finished, tbe age and time follows: a grounder to second base on which It worked out that way in Paris this week. The time we want him C. Ostrout, if . .5 3 1 0 state and others, competed. ball, both retiring seven batters, in 1924 when Alfred Leconey was 3 0 the paper mill, claiming he was 1. Wtlliarii Kerr, 1 8 ...... 39:00 he was retired at first. Then came to do it is August, of course, and Ballard, cf . . .6 2 2 0 0 0 Local Runners Bunched. but the Oaks out-batted their op­ recognized as the fastest moving the place, Amsterdam, but if he is “ all in” , but he was advised . to 2. Austin Keeley, 1 7 ...... 30:25 the hectic tenth after Torrington P. Conroy, 2b . .5 1 1 3 1 2 Yesterday’s affair was a team ponents and Smith, who is the Oaks American sprinter in the Colombos off now, he will be out then. meet and on^ side had to get five “ stick it out.” Kerr also was la a 3. Alflo Urbantl, 1 8 ...... 80:51 had been held safe in the last of Donlon, c . . . . .1 0 0 3 0 0 4. John Keeley, 3 1 ,...... 80:52 the ninth by Weber. Felton skied best hitter, made a triple and a runners in ahead of the other to “ bad way” at the turn at Highland homer. The latter was the first T. Conroy, lb .2 1 1 6 0 0 5. Arthur Rolifoaiid, 21 .. . .80:58 out, but St. John singled and scored Jardine, p .. . .2 0 1 0 1 0 win. Therefore, when the first six Park, running doubled over with homer in the league. both hands on his sides. It looked 6. .Tohn Boldergnine, 22 . .. .31:40 on Sammy Kotsch’s double to left. Shea, c ..,,. . ,3 0 1 9 0 0 men to complete the course proved Weber, who had relieved Beegan, The two summaries follow: to be from Norwich, the result was as though he was at the point of 7. Frank Haraburda, 10 .. 81:50 Aces Br^ak Even Announce Players collapsing, but he, too, managed to 8. John .McCluskey,1 0 ...... 32:00 retired Torrington in one. two, OAKS (8) Total ...... 40 15 17 27 8 5 all over, but the shouting, as the weather the storm and finished as 9. Eric Crawshaw, 1 9 ____ ,.32:11 three order in both the ninth and AB R H PO A E Manchester, . ...1 2 0 010 220—-10 boys say. Frank Haraburda was the tenth. Smith, lb .... 4 2 2 7 0 2 E. Hartford , ...1 1 0 062 50x— 15 the first runner home for Manches­ strong as Ife started, comparatively 10. Eddie Antoofia, 20 ...... 82:17 “ Pop” Edgar pitched splendid V Two base hits C. Ostront; three ter and Johnny McCluskey was speaking. ^ 11. Frank Sullivan, 17...... 82:20 Copeland, ss ..4 0 1 0 6 0 With Tunxis Club for Baseball Loop 12. Everett Congdon, 44 .,32:8.5 ball in the morning at Hickey’s Bradley, cf, rf ,5 1 2 1 0 0 bgae hits Hudden, Magnuaon; stolen close behind him. Eric Crawshaw Not In Condition. 13. Adolph Zivnage, 20 . .82:55 Grove, allowing four hits and retir- Gozdz, c ...... 3 1 2 7 4 0 bases Sendrowski, Vince 3, O’ieary, followed McCluskey and then came Ted Chambers was running sec­ in.; eleven on strikes. The game Kelley, rf’ . . . . 3 0 1 1 0 0 Hadden, Magnuson, Snow, Hedlund, Antooflan of Norwich with Frank 14. Eddie Enos, 16 ...... 83:27 'The Aces broke even In their A new baseball league has been ond at Highland Park, but was 13. Stanley Oziak, 20 ...... 40; 40 was close until the sixth when Man­ Bebe, p ...... 2 1 0 0 1 0 holiday doubleheader engagement formed op the West Side Play­ W. Ostront, Jones; double plays Sullivan of Manchester next. forced to drop out on Porter street. chester scored four runs. Jerry Ballon, 2b .... 4 2 0 5 1 0 with the Windsor Tunxis Club yes­ grounds for ypuhg meq averaging O’Leary, Magnuspu; first base on (jne of the most amazing facts of This is where Vince also gave.up. Pay made three hits and a sacri­ iThe first three to fiqlsh received Palmer, 3b . . . 4 1 1 0 0 0 terday. winning the morning game 16 and 17 years old, all games to be bails Hedlund 8, Jardine 2; •hit'by the run was that all except two of It was evident that some of the gold, silver and bronz medals; the fice hit in as many times to bat. here 5 to 2 and losing the after­ played Monday and Friday nights pitcher Bay; struck out Hedlund 3, the seventeen runners who started [ •Two of his clouts were doubles into runners had not trained carefully first five received gold medals and Total ...... 29 8 9 21 12 2 noon contest in Windsor 10 to 1. (6 p. m*) at the West Side. The Jardine 10; time ^ hours; umpires were able to finish. Norwich had enough for the grind and this does the large silver loving cup also right field. Sipples, Felton and HILLIARD STREET (3) , The summaries follow: Muldoon, elevep men in the contest, all fin­ Linnell made two hits apiece. first game will be played' Monday, not necessarily apply tu^those who went to Norwich. The prl^PP were AB R H PO A E (Morning Game.) July 9, between the '^Hudsons and MANCHESTER ishing. Manchester had six, Ted did not finish the race alone. Sev­ , Manchester’s next league game Coleman, lb ..4 1 1 7 0 0 AB H A presented by Edward F. Tayior, a Nashs. On Friday July 13, the Qa- R PO E Chambers and Patsy Vince were eral who finished were not in the member of the Recreation Center will be with Bristol at Hickey’s Copello, c .... 4 1 2 7 0 0 MANCHESTER ACES Sendrowski, c ,4 0 0 1 J2, 0 the ones who were forced to give Grove, Saturday. Yesterday’s sum­ dillacs and the Fords will meet. “ pink of condition,” to say the Committee who was also starter of Reid, ss, 2b...4 1 0 3 1 2 AB R H PO A E Vince, cf . . . ..4 0 0 1 0 0 up the grind, although they fought least. Nevertheless, the race was a maries; The schedule for the season will be O’Leary, 2b . 0 the race. Tanner, p .... 2 0 1 1 0 0 Dowd, rf . .. .5 0 1 0 0 0 announced later. The players’ list . .3 0 0 i 0 MOBXDfGf GAME Anderson, , c f .. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Foley, 2 b ... .4 0 0 3 4 0 SQuatritp, 8* , .3 0 1 ' 0 J 2' follows: 0 0 Carter, 3b' ....3 0 2 0 2 0 Dahlquist, ss .3 0 0 2 2 0 Cadillacs: Harold Kearns, John Hadden, 3b •. .3 \o . 3 2 COM.MUNITT CLUB (8) Saharech, rf ..2 0 0 0 0 0 Varrick, p . . .3 0 0 0 0 Magnuson, lb .8 0 0 12 1 0 AB R 2 Palkoshi, Lawrence Tomm, Willie H' PO A E Fiddler, ss . . . . 1 0 0 1 0 0 Eagleson, cf .4 1 1 0 0 0 Bay,' r f ...... , .8 0 0 2 0 0 Linnell, 2b . . .5 1 2 2 4 0 Vince, James O’Leary, Eddlp lo l­ Hedlund, If ., ,3 0 0 0 0 Stratton, 3b McCann, 3b . .2 1 1 0 0 2 2 . .4 1 1 0 2 0 Total ...... 23 3 " 6 21 3 2 ly, Leibold Fracbhia, Edward Wer­ Fraser, p ...., .3 0 1 0 Sipples, ss . . Kerr, lb . . . .4 1 1 12 5 0 ner, David Ruddell, Clarence Ven- 1 2 two V>(hampions in one . .5 1 2 1 3 2 Innings ...... 123 456 7 Coles, If . . . Pelton, If . . . . .5 0 2 1 0 0 - .4 1 2 2 0 0 nart, Sherwood Truman. Oaks ...... 002 002 4— 8 Kletcha, c . . .3 1 1 ,5 0 0 Total ...... 29 0 2 27 12 2 St. John, cf, lb 5 0 1 2 0 0 Hilliards ...... 002 000 1— 3 Fords: David McQonkey, Chester HARTFORD • Kotsch, rf, cf . .4 1 0 1 0 0 ^endrowski, David Kerr, John Con­ * Two base hits Kelley, Palmer; . . ' 33 5 7 '24 13 2 AB R H EO A E "Weber, rf '.. ! 0 0 0 0 0 0 three base hits Smith, Coleman, nelly, Billy Carlson, Red Haddan, McQuade, -rf. , .3 1 1 6 0 TYDOL & ETHYL Fay, lb ----- . .3 2 3 10 0 0 TUNXIS Larry Maloney, Robert King, Dex­ Gozdz; home runs Smith; sacrifice AB R H PO A B Farreii,\ lb ,, b 2 4 0' 0 Kelley, c . . . . .1 1 1 10 2 0 hits Bebe; stolen bases Bebe, Bal­ ter Dahlman, Art Graf, Kapurn, p , , . ,5 2 0 1 0 ) Edgar, p . . . . .4 1 1 0 3 0 Tobin, If . . . ,4 0 1 3 0 0 lon, Gordz 2, Copeland; double Turner, cf . ., .4 0 2 1 0 0 Hudsons: Raymond Campbell, Scully, 3b . . . .5 0 1 i 0 0 plays Ballon to Smith; left on Sackett, ss .. Edwin Quinn, George Hewitt, Luey Shorten, c . . ., .4 1 2 16 1 0 Total ...... 36 8 13 27 14 2 .4 0 2 1 11 0 Jackmorc, Joe Pongratz, Patsy bases Oaks 5, Hilliards 8; first base J. Bores, lb . .4 0 0 11 0 1 O’Conpor, If , ,4 1 0 1 0 0 TORRINGTON (1) on balls Tanner 1, Bebe 2; hit by Vince, Marcus Mpriarty, Bruno Nic­ Cronin, ss . .. .4 0 • 0 i 2 0 AB R H PO A E Hayes, 3b . . .4 1 1 0 2 1 pitcher Bebe by Tanner; struck out J. Barbare, 2b .4 0 ola, Earl Fracchia, Walter Altkens, Hurley, cf . . ., .4 1 2 0 1 0 Tucker, 2b . . .3 0 0 1 6 0 0 4 1 1 Harold Brown, Barney Johnsop. Tanner 7, Bebe 7; wild pitches Logan, c \ . . .3 1 2 Molloy 2b, cf ., .4 1 1 4 1 0 Buhino, rf .. . .4 0 0 2 0 0 0 a 0 Vanny, rf . . . . .1 0 0 0 0 0 Tanner 1; time 1:15;_umpires S.' W. Borfej, rf .3 0 b 0 9 0 Nashs: Robert Sturgeon, John Holden, lb . . .4 0 2 12' 0 1 Kroller. Hedlund, Jock Hewitt, Bert Squatrl- Rosenberg, 2b .0 0 0 0 1 1 Miller, 3b . . . .4 0 0 3 1 2 Lamphear, p .3 0 1 2 2 1 Fairbanks, x .1 0 0 0 0 to, Albert Eagleson, Bert McCon- McDonnell, ss .4 0 0 0 1 0 CARDINALS (0) 1 key, Eddie Cole, Ernie Dowd, Joe Total ...... 39 7 11 27 6 1 Smith, If . . . . .3 0 0 1 0 0 AB R H PO A E Scarlato, Harry Barrabee, Hugh Conklin, cf . . .3 1 1 2 0 0 Falkoski,' p .. .2 1 - 0 1 2 0 34 2 8 24 7 3 Moriarty. POBflRS 8, 3. SCWATORS 4, 8 McLeod, c .. . .3 0 1 1 1 2 Smith, 2b . . . .3 0 2 4 2 0 Innings: Springfield Schappe, p .. . .3 0 0 2 7 .1 Nielsen, lb . . .4 1 2 6 1 0 Manchester .... 010 030 lOx— 5 AB. R. H. PO, A. E. Brown, If . . . 0 0 0 0 0 Tunxis 000 100 100— 2 Albert, r f ...... ___ 3 0 1 4 1 0 . .1 Eells, cf . . . ,. .3 2 1 1 0 0 Demoe, 2b ...... ___ 4 2. 1 1 6 1 Dujack, If . . . .0 0 0 0 0 0 Kearns, rf . . , .3 2 1 0 0 0 Three base hit, Lamphear; homo Dressen, 3b .... ___ 5 0 2 3 0 0 Spillane, c ,2 0 -2 6 30 run, Colqs; sacrifice^, Foley; double GAFFNEY FAVORITE Wight, lb ...... 5 3 3 10 0 0 Total ...... 32 1 4 24 16 6 Mcllduff, rf ...3 1 2 1 0 0 plays, Varrick to Foley to Kerr 7. Bedford, cf .... ___ 6 0 1 6 0 0 Innings .... 456 789 Fitzgerald, If ...... 5 0 1 0 1 0 123 Jolly, 3b .. . . .3 1 1 2 1 0 Kerr (unassisted); left on bases, Benee, ss ...... ___ 4 2 2 0 1 0 Torrington . 001 000 000--1 Sobiskj, ...... 2 0 1 0 2 0 Tunxis 5, Manchester 7; bases ou IN TONIGHTS RACE Nelbergall, o ,.. ___ 4 1 1 4 0 0 I Community .»,,.200 104 lOx— 8 Aitken .. ., . . .1 1 1 0 0 0 balls, off Lamphear 3; struck out. Page, p ...... ___ 8 0 1 0 3 0 Two base hits McLeod, Fay 2, by Lamphear 2, Varrick 5; hit by' Pelton, Sipples, St. John; sacrifice 38 "s 18 12 1 Total ...... 26 9 13 21 11 0 pitcher, b3^Lamphear (Dahlquist) Larry Gaffney, brilliant yoqng Hartford hits Kelly, Fay; double plays Sip­ time, 2:00. motorpaced rider from Brooklyn. AB, R. a . PO. A. B ples, Linnell and Fay, Schappe Mil­ WOODLAND A. C. (8) N. Y., is the favorite to win the Oriffin, c f ...... 6 1 1 0 1 0 AB R H PO A E Schmehl, 3b ...... 5 1 1 2 6 0 ler; left on bases Manchester 9, (.Iftemoon Game.) motorpaced special race at the- Torrington 4; first base on balls Klotzer, ss . . . . 3 2 1 5 2 0 TUNXIS Roger, rf ...... i 1 3 2 0 0 Segar, p ...... 3 1 2 0 5 1 weekly bike race meeting at the Slaybaek, 3 b ...... 4 0 0 6 2 1 Schappe 4, Edgar 2; struck out AB R H PO A E Hartford Velodrome track tonight. Hohman, If ...... 2 0 1 3 0 0 Schappe 1, Edgar 11; time 1:40; Hansen, lb ...3 2 2 6 0 .0 Tobin, If ___ 3 2 1 2 0 0 Malay, l b ...... 3 0 0 8 2 0 Custer, 3b ..'..5 2 3 3 0 0 Turner, cf Two seasons ago' Gaffney was ;@vana, ■■...... 4 0 0 8 1 0 umpires Rusrftell and Brennan. ___ 3 1 0 7 0 0 rated low on the list of pace-follow­ De Hope, cf . . . 4 0 0 0 0 0 Sackett, p ___ 3 1 1 0 3 0 Eisemann. e.,....,4 0 1 3 0 2 AFTERNOON GAME ers, but now be has vaulted up Woodman, p ...... 1 0 0 1 1 MIkoleit, c ___ 4 1 1 4 3 0 Hayes, 3b ___ 3 0 1 0 1 1 Levy, X ...... 0 0 0 0 0 TORRINGTON (5) Limerick, rf . . 2 0 0 0 1 0 Bar bare, 2 b . . .4 into the ranks of the select and is 1 3 1 2 3 looked to as a rider apt to give Brown, p ...... 1 0 0 0 3 AB R H PO A E Wells, rf ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Snow, lb ___ 4 1 0 lO 0 0 Smith, XX ...... 1 1 1 0 fl fj Tucker, 2b . . , .5 1 3 6 6 0 Logan, c ___ 4 1 1 6 0 0 Chapman, Glorgetti and the other Rubins, rf .. , .5 0 0 4 1 0 leading contenders for the AmerL 88 ^7 "g 87 ri . Like adding Bobby Jones’ Accuracy Total ...... 26 8 9 18 11 1 Fairbanks 2b .4 1 1 1 1 0 Springfield...... 211 008 UO—8 to Holden, lb .. , .5 0 2 14 1 1 Innings ...... 123 456 7 Bores, rf ___ 4 2 ' 1 0 0 0 can championship plenty of trouble. Hartford . . . . ' ...... 000 000 Q82—4 Miller, 3 b . . . .5 1 1 1 3 0 Cardinals ...... 812 030 x— 9 Gaffney won the motor-paced Two base hit, Roser: stolen bases. McDonald, ss . .4 1 1 0 3 0 Woodland A. C. ...001 320 2— 8 32 10 9 27 7 5 race at the Velodrome track iist Wight, Bedford, Benes 2, Griffin; Schappe, rf> . , .1 0 0 0 0 0 week, outstripping a field which in­ seerl^es, Albert 2, Demee, Neiber. Two base hits Jolly, Custer, Han­ MANCHESTER ACES gall, Page, Slaybaek, Malay; left on Walter Johnson’s Speed Smith, rf .. ..3 1 1 0 0 0 sen, Splllane; home runs Hansen; cluded such riders as Chapman, six- AB R H PO A E bases, Hartford Ip, Springfield 10;, '\ 1/ Conklin, If .. .3 0 0 0 0 0 sacrifice hits Smith; stolen bases Dowd, rf . . . 0 0 0 time champion, and Francesco Zu- bass on balls, off Woodman S, Page S; McLeod, c ,. . .4 2 1 chettl. struck lout, w WoQdnian 8. Page 8. , .2 0 1 4 0 0 Mcllduff 2, Nielsen 2, Kiotzer 1, Foley, 2 b , . . . .5 0 1 2 5 0 I m a g in e combining the delicate touch Uiat can .2 0 0 1 0 0 Brown J: hits, off Woodman 7 In 6. off Aitken 1, Hansen 2, Splllane 2, Dahlquist, ss . .4 0 0 0 0 2 JTbe motor-paoed race tonight ik Brown 6 in 6; wild pitch. Woodman; [•' Dujaek, p .3 1 1 0 0 0 kifown as the “ Race of the Na­ a putt h^om the edge o f the green with the arm that Eells 2; double plays Smith to McCann, 3b . . .4 0 ' 1 P 2 1 losing pitcher. Woodman umpires,' Nielsen; Klotzer (unassisted); left Eagleson, cf . . .4 0 0 1 0 0 tions” and in the field are Rene Moran and Sullivan; time, 3:01. 38 5 10 30 13 1 on bases Cardinals ,8, Woodland A. Boogman, champion of Holland; Al­ can' send a baseball ikith cannonball speed acrogs COMMUNITY (6) Kerr, lb . . . ..4 0 1 16 0 1 C. 6; first base on balls Falkoski Coles, If . . ., . .4 0 0 1 0 0 fred Letournier, the great French* the plate. ]\f erge those two (|tialitieg[ In one chainpion AB R H PO A E 4, Segar 2; hit by pitcher Hansen; cyclist; Henry Wynsdau, brilliant Linnell, 2 b ___ 5 1 2 4 6 1 Kletcha, c ., . .4 1 2 2 .1 0 and you’d have a superman. struck out Falkoski 6; Segar 5; KeafnSi p .. . .4 0 1 0 2 0 Belgian rider; Dan Pischlon© of Stratton, 3b ..5 0 1 2 2 1 passed balls Splllane; time 1 hour, Italy, with two homebreds, Gaffney Fay, lb ...... 5 0 0 16 1 0 Varrick, z . . , .1 0 0 0 0 39 minutes; umpire Obright, Smith, Kampton, zz . .1 0 0 0 0 6 and Harry Horan competing against That’s why motorists get a ”supey*fuel” in Pelton, If ____5 2 3 2 0 0 Douglas. these foreign invaders. Horan is a' St. John, cf . , .5 1 2 3 0 0 native of New Britain. TVDOb ETHYL. For TYDOL ETHYL is a merger o f two I-Kotsch, rf ------5 0 2 0 0 0 39 1 6 24 i T 4 Innings: There will be several other pro­ master fuels into one. The greatest o f .all gasolines Edgar, ss . . . . 5 1 2 2 1' 1 fessional and amateur races, includ­ Kelly, c ...... 4 1 1 1 2 0 fOXV Tunxis ...... 004 000 42x— 10 Manchester .. . 001 000 0I10-™ 1 ing the state amateur championship blended with the perfect anti-knock compound* ' Beegan, p....3 0 0 0 1 0 TTiere's nothing breaks up in which a record field will com­ [;Weber, p .....1 0 0 0 1 0 Two base hits, Foley, ^ackett, the team’s harmony quicker Barbara, Kletcha 2; home run, Lo­ pete. John Bruskie, who is cleaning Tydol for power. Ethyl for quiet. Tydol for faster ^Total ...... 43 6 13 30 14 3 _____than a wild pitch gan; stolen bases, Dowd, Kerr-2, up on Eastern tracks this season, Snow; sacrifice. Turner; left on tops the Entrants in the profession You m it like the starthig, quicker pick-up, extra mileage. Ethyl to Innings ...... 123 456 789 10 al sprint races. “ I Community ...Oil 000 003 1— 6 bases,_ Tunxis 2, Manchester 5; J silence the **p***^” pound o f carhonla^d and 'Torrington ...001 300 100 0— 5 bases on balls, off Sackett , i, The first event is set for 1:15. Teabeny Flavor Two base hits Pelton 3, Linnell, Kearns 2; struck out, by Sackjstt Tasilo s hand will give a concert at high-compression motors. Stratton, Kotsch; home runs Du- Keep 6, Kearns 3.; umpire, Sampeck; M ^t follcs cHew^Teabeny nack; ^hits off Beegan 10» Weber 0, time, '2:10. Pne tankfhl o f tYDOL e t h y l will introdnee yon to [Dujact 13; stoleii bases Miller 3, OOT/ Gum for pure enjoyment. QPM SAVES l if e new dfiving joys. It will free you from geaivshiftiiig A ^McDonnell, Tucker 2; double plays DOC HAS A COMPLEX It gids*digesdon,-8oothe8 lEdgar, Linell, Fay; McDonald, Hammond, Ind., — a stick of drudgery* It make your motor, new or old« run [Tucker, Hqlden; left on bases Man­ New York,— A man with a new dke nerves^anci swetcn$| complex, as yet unnamed, is Dr. which he wts chewing* prot with new smoothness, silence and ease. chester 6, Torrington 7; 1st base on brtly saved the life of Ralph Rutt, the breath., biff \balls Beegan ff, Dujack 1; struck Jacob Gershberg. Doc was arraign­ ed recently charged with shoplift­ a fireman, when a sewer he was dlg- thing is the^deliciotis|, )ut Beegan 1, Dujack 4; Time 1:35; Sing lu front of hls home, fell in impires Morrissey and Manion. ing. The evidence against him con­ 'Tmberry flavor which you sisted of one live canary, one imi­ on him. The «um lodged in ' his tation goldfish and two pairs of tnroat and prevented said ,and « n get only in Clark’*! water from entering his lungs. He IT’S REDl woman’s silk hose.. Perhaps our Tefocrry Glint,' ENDURANCE TEST readers can figure the nature of a was Imprisoned for fiO minutes, You can tee it's complex which combines stockings rad in the color . Dessau, Germany, July 5— Ger- AN EXPENSIVE SLIP ' Look for^lhg Teabtrry with a,bird and-fish.- gtatgo at the or> ■Vi lan aviators Johann Risticz and 'pinlc pKkaga^ ^ Toledo, O.,— Even though htr blaokUnd IWilhelm Zimmermann hopped off BUSES MOVE FAST anfa, lat 4:04 a. m. (local time) in a ^/H\ slip on a, ’nana peelin' didn't Quito oiuY TTDOL nan, [Junkers plane to attempt'to break throw hep to the ceilin’, Margaret p illWpila ' ■ / The comparatively .new motor Smith thinks it did enough damage Ithe world’s aviation endurance ’tHtCAH'riiiiB bus industry already boasts 635,- M X A l l K 'S ' [record. They made a previous ef- to warrant her getting |XO,000 from E T H YL 609 miles of rbutes, which Is more the F. W. Woolworth Co. The peol- [fort this week, hopping off on Mon- vou5 JyrREA.c> ^han..^wice -the mileage of steam lay morning, but had to lafid on ac- ifiig was on the stairs of the com­ ANTI-KNOCIC 1/ and' electric lines in the United pany’s store and Miss Smith sUpped EABERRY ' -' - junt of ^nechanical trouble after ■mAMKs To miEi&cmlk States, report* tbe American Auto­ Ibeing In the air less than 18 hours. on -It and fell to the ■ bottom, wow 1 , mobile Association. P ^ h a s Ued ittit« G A S o i l M E oim i u' V ’ ^ 5 ’/ .^'^^'5'- v-^-. If m . **v> ^.v Tn--i v-s t : P A G B T E N

' .•'V-W" S ^ t r r r ■ \% “ These Little Messengers Run Your Business ~-Th ey We S w iff \ /uuiAA n rLruiJVinrMVV V W ^rin /m A jm rLn n rryvin n ^ riA n n A A r^ ------^rmnnnrLrunnnnn ------—i,n,nnrnnnnn-iAnnni—M~*M-t--***^*>*^rr^^^*^*^^**“ *** ^ ***** r*** ■ * " ■ New York Boston O'Farrell, c ...... S Want Ad Information Lost and Fonnd Money to Loan 88 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Walker,' p ...... 1 0 -0 0 Combs, cf ...... -4 0 0 7 0. 0 Richbourg, rf ...... 6- 1* 2 -0 0 0 Wrijghtstone, > . . . . l . 0C'?.0 ,0. .0 0 LOST— JULY 3RD. In vicinity of Koenig, BS ...... 4 0 0,2 3 0 J. Smith, cf 4 1 1 2 1 0 Chaplin, p ...... 0 ,0 -O 0 O ' 0 . Manchester Hales or on 6 o’clock Cross, Town MONEY TO LOAN on mortgages. Ruth, rf ...... s 1 2 3 '1 0 Sisler, lb ...... 5. 1 3 10 2 0 Foley, zz ...... 1 O'-'O 0 0 0 trolley, bag containing eye glasses Mortgages bought and sold. P. D. Gehrig, lb ...... 2 0 0 4 1 0 Hornsby, 2b 4 1 1 6 21 Henry, p ...... -0 0 0, 0 1 0 \ Evening Herald and other articles. Kindly phone ComoIIo, 13 Oak street, telephonu Meuael, I f ...... ; . 4 0 1 5 0 0 BeU, 3h ...... 6 0 1 2 2 1 Faulkneh P ...... 0 0 0 0,'- 0 0 1848 after 6:30. 1640. Lazzerl, 2b ...... 31 1 1 2 0 Brown. I f ...... I 5 1 3 2 0 0 Hogan, zzz ...... 0 0. 0 ,0 ' .0 0 \ Classified Advertisements Phone Your Want Ads Robertson, 8 b ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Farrell, ss ...... 4 0 0 2 7 0 LOST—TUESDAY AFTERNOON prob­ Count «lx avara»« wordn to a Una. Situations Wanted— ^Female 88 [ Grabowskl, c ...... 2 0 1 0 0 0 Taylor, 0 ...... 2 1 1 2 1 0 36 8. 9 27 to i Inltiala numbara and abbravlatlona ably on "West Center street, blue suit Collins, c ...... 1 0 0 1 0 0 Frelgau, x "...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 Brooklyn ...... 002, 221 0,01*—8 each count as a word and oomoond coat. Reward. Telephone 574-2, 302 To The Shealy, p ...... o 0 0 0 0 0 Cronin, c ...... 2 0 1 2 0 0 New York ...... 100 000;020— S ■words as two worda Minimum cost West Center street. W ANTED—POSITION as mother’s Campbell, p ...... '3 0 1-1 1 0 Cooney, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two base hits, Herman; .home rims, Is price ot three llnea helper. High school girl. Address Durst, X ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cantwell, p ...... 4 0 1 0 2 0 Herman, Bissonette; stolen bases; De­ • • • LOST—ON HARTFORD ROAD or Box M, So. End Herald Office. 1 berry, Carey, Bancroft 2f sacrifices; Line rates per day tor transient Charter Oak street, check No. 582,4 41 6 15 27 17 2 Terry; double play, O’F a r r e llt o on Hartford National Bank and 30 2 7 24 8 0 ads. Help Wanted— Male 86 Washington ...... ’ 310 000 lOx-t-5 Philadelphia ...... 402 130 000—10 Cohen; ' left on bases. New York 9, BflactlTa Marali XTt X987 Trust Company. Please return to New York ...... 000 000 110—2 Boston ...... : ____ 101 180 000— 6 Brooklyn 10; base on balls, off W alker C u h CbarffA Rachel Morrison, 2Ti Charter Oak St. Evening Herald Two base hits. Ruth, Rice; three Two base hits, Thompson, Hurst. 2, "Vance 2, Chaplin 3; struck out, by 6 Consecutive Days , .| 7 otsj 9 ots W ANTED—YOUNG BOYS to ^ucker I base hits, Kenna, Ruth, West; home Whitney, Leach, Dietrich; Frelgau, W alker 5; Vance 4, Chaplin 2; bits, oft 3 Consecutive Days ..I 9 ots l l ots Annoancements shade grown tobacco. Truck leaves run.,Barnes; stolen base. Rice; sacri­ Bell, Hornsby, Sisler, Brown 2, Sande, Walker 9 In 8, Chaplin 1 in 2, Henry 8 1 Day ...... I ol*l 1* Nathan Hale school, on Spruce fices, Jones, Durst; double plays. Lerlan; home run. Southern; stolen in 1, Faulkner 2 In 1,-Vance 9 In 8,^ .All orders tor Irregular Insertions s t e a m s h i p t i c k e t s — all parts ot street, at 6:30 a. m. (D. S. T.). L. Reeves-to Hayes to Judge, Bluege to base, Dietrich; sacrifice, Sands; dou­ McWeeny 0 in ,1; "'winning pltcl] will bo charged at the ono-tlme rate. the world. Ask for sailing lists and Wetstone & Son. Hayes to Judge; left on bases. New ble plays, Sand to Thompson to Hurst, Vance: losing pitcher. Walker; Special rates tor long term every York 6. Washington 4; base on balls, Whitney to Thompson to Hurst, plres, Rlgl'er, Hart and Jorda; tim% day ad^rtlslng glvn upon request. rat«A Pl\ons 760-8. Robert J, Smith. 1009 Mali! street. W ANTED— EXPERIENCED man to Call 664 oft Jones 4, Campbell 1;. struck out, by Hornsby, to Farrell to Sisler; left on 2:35. Ads ordered tor threo or six days work on farm, capable of milking a JoneS'8; hits, off Shealy 3 In 0 (none bailes, Philadelphia 8, Boston 11; base X—Harris batted for Vance In 9th. and stopped be'ore the third or flfth few cows. Single preferred. Call out In first), off Campbell 7 In 8; los­ on balls, off Walsh 3, Cooney 1, Cant­ z—Wrlghtstone batted for Walker day will bo charged only for the ac­ Aotomobiles for Sale 109-12. And Ask for “Bee"' ing Ditcher, Shealy; time, 1:39; um­ well 7; struck out, by Walsh 2, F er­ in 5th. •’ tual number of times the ad appear­ pires, Hildebrand, Ormsby and Guth­ guson 1. Cantwell 3; hits, off Walsh zz— Foley batted for Chaplin in 7th. ed, charging at the rate earned, but FOR SALE—1924 SEDAN perfect con­ Situations Wanted— Female 38 rie. 13 in 7, Ferguson 2 in 2, Cooney 4 In zzz—Hogan batted for Henry In 8th. no allowances or refunds can be ma^e dition, reasonable price. Gibson’s Tell Her What You Want X—Durst batted for Grabowskl In 2-3. Cantwell 8 In- 8 1-3; winning (Second Game) on six time ads stopped after the Garage, 18 Main street. Tel. 701-2. 7th. pitcher, Walsh; losing pitcher, Coo­ New Y o r k ...... 220 10—6 WANTED—HOUSEWORK by day or (Second Game) ney; umpires, Reardon, Moran and Brooklyn ...... 020 00—2 ^*^No**nm forbids” ; display lines not DEPENDABLE USED CARS hour. Phone 2187 or Inquire at 233 She will take your ad. help you word It for best results, New York ...... 000 005 000— 5 Magee; time, 2:07. MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES CO. Center street. and see that it is properly inserted. Bill will be mailed Washington ...... 000 000 202—4 X—Frelgau batted for Taylor In ^°The Herald will not jo responsible 1069 Main St. So. Manchester 5th. At Pittsburgh:— < for more than one Incorrect Insertion Open Eve. and Sun. Tel. 740 same day allowing you unfll seventh day alter insertlou REDS 6. 11 PRIATES 0. Ponitry and Supplies i 43 .At Detroit I— (First Game) " of any advertisement ordered for to take advantage of the CASH RATH* TIGERS 10, 3, INDIANS 5, 4 At New York>— more than one tlma ; 1927 Oldsmobllo Landau, 3700, Cincinnati (First Game) DODGERS 8, 2, GIANTS 3, 5 AB. R. H. PO. AiB. The Inadvertent omlssloi or Incor­ 1925' Oldsmoblle Sedan, $375. FOR SALE—YOUNG roosters, 28c lb., Detroit rect publication of advertising w ill be 1926 Oldsmoblle 2-Door Sedan, $450. (First Game) Callaghan, If ...... 4 0 2 . 2 0 0 live weight. R. F. Rennie, 26 Gard­ AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Brooklyn Crltz, 2b ...... 4 1 1 2 5 « rectified only by cancellation of the Ten other good used cars at reduc­ ner street. Please call evenings. Sweeney, lb ...... 5 1 2 5 0 0 charge made for the service rendered. ed prices. AB. R. H PO. A. Kelly, lb ---- • 4 1 1 13 0 6 • • • Warner, 3b ...... 5 2 2 4 1 0 Carey, cf ...... 3 1 1 2 0 Dressen, 3b ...... 4 1 0 1 4 6 FOR SALE— ROOSTERS and broilers, Gehringer, 2 b ...... 5 2 2 4 3 0 Hendrick, 3 b ...... 2 2 Plclnlch, c ...... 4 2 1 2 1 0 All advertisements must conform CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. two to three and a half pounds, live Rice, rf ...... 3 1 2 2 0 0 . 5 0 0 In style, copy and typography with Center and Trotter Sts. Herman, rf ...... 5 1 2 0 0 Walker, rf ...... 2 1 2 3 0 0 or dressed. Call 579 Hartford Road Apartments, Flats, Tenements 63 Hargrave, c ...... 5 0 0 3 0 0 Bressler, If ...... 4 Allen, cf ...... 5 0 1 3 0 0 regulations enforced by the publish­ Tel. 1174 or 2021.2. or ’phone 248-3, after 6 P. M. 0 1 4 0 ers, and they reserve the right to Hellmann, r f ...... 5 1 2 4 0 0 Blssonett?. lb . . . . . 4 1 1 8 0 Ford, ss ...... 3 0 0. 1 1 0 Tavener, ss ...... 4 1 1 2 3 0 Flowers, 2 b ...... 4 1 0 4 0 edit, levlse or reject any copy con- 1927 Studebaker Standard Sedan. FOR SALE—BARRED ROCK, Pul­ FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM fiat, first American League . 5 0 0 4 2 Rixey, p 0 floor, hot water heat, at 170 Oak Wlngo, I f ...... 4 Bancroft, ss ...... 4 2 2 4 2 sidered objectionable 1924 Studebaker Special 6 Sedan. lets. KarL Marks. 136 Summer street. Carroll, p ...... 3 • CLOSING HOURS—Classified -ds 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Sedan. Telephone 1877. street or Call 616-6. Results Deberry, c ...... 5 2 3 5 0 34 9 27 15 A to be published same day must be re­ Vance, p ...... 4 1 2 0 1 Pittsburgh 1923 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. a p a r t m e n t s — ^Two, three end four 39 10 16 27 7 0 Harris, x ...... 1 0 0 0 AB. R. H. PO. A.B. ceived by 12 o'clock noon. Saturdays 1921 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. Cleveland 0 10:30 a. m. t room apart men te heat. Janitor aer- McWeeny, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 L. Waner, of ...... 4 0 1 1 0 6 A few cars ot all makea Good buys OLIVER BROTHERS day old obloks vice, gas range, refrigerator, tn-a- AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Scott, If ...... 3 0 1 1 0 0 for little thoney. from two jraar old hena Hollywood At Chicago »— Jamieson, If ...... 4 door bed furnished. Call Manchester BROWNS 11, 0. CRISOX 8, 1 40 8 14 27 7 P. Waner, rf ...... 4 0 1 2 1 0 Telephone Your Want Ads THE CONKEY AUTO CO. Strain-Blood tested and free from Construction Company, 3100 or tele- Gerken, If ...... 0 0 0 2 0 0 white diarrhea Oliver Bros.. Clarks St. Louis X—Harris batted for Vance in 9t: Wright, ss ...... 4 0 1 3 5 1 20-22 East Center SL TeL 840 ohone 782-2. Lind. 2b ...... 4 1 2 3 3 0 New York Traynor, 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 3 1 Ads are accepted over tho telephone Corner. Conn. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Morgan, c f ...... 5 1 4 0 0 0 ...... 4 CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE Blue, lb ...... 3 I 0 11 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. Grantham, lb 0 0 13 4 0 at the CHARGE RATE given above FOR RENT—SEVERAL first class J. Sewell, ss ...... 4 1 0 0 5 1 Cohen, 2b ...... 5 1 1 3 0 Adams, 2b .. 3 0 2 2 3 0 Those wishing to purchase open Brannon, 2b ...... 4 0 0 2 4 Burns, lb ...... 4 0 1 15 0 0 as a convenience to advertlsere but Articles tor Sale 45 rents with all Improvements, Apply Welsh, cf ...... 5 0 0 3 .0 Hargreaves, c ...... 3 0 1 3 0 0 the CASH RATES will bo accepted as oars w ill do well to Inspect our stock. Edward J. HolL 865 Main street. TeL Manush, If ...... 5 0 2 2 0 Summa, rf ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Prices right—cars right Schulte, cf ...... 4 2 2 3 0 Lindstrom, 3b . . .. . 3 0 3 1 3 Dawson, p ...... 1 0 0 1 . 1 0 FU LL PAYMENT If paid at the busi­ 580. Fonseca. 3 b ...... 3 0 1 0 3 0 Reese, 3b ...... 2 1 1 1 2 Mlljus, p ...... 1 0 0 1 1 0 ness office on or before the seventh H. A STEPHENS FOR SALE I 1-2 HORSE power elec­ .Kress, ss ...... 4 2 1 2 2 L. Sew'ell, c ...... 4 1 1 1 0 0 Center at llnox Tel. 939—2 McNeely, rf ...... 4 2 1 1 0 Ott. rf ...... 3 1 1 1 0 Mulligan, X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 day following the first Insertion of tric motor. In good condition. For FOR RENT—TWO AND three room Shaute, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Terry, lb ...... 3 0 0 7 0 Tauscher, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 each ad., otherwise the CHARGE particulars call Alfred A. Grezel, 829 suites In Johnson Block, with mod­ Bettencourt, 3b ___ 2 2 1 0 2 Harder, p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Schang, c ...... 4 1 2 6 0 Jackson, ss ...... 4 0 0 2 2 r a t e will be collected. No responsi­ Anlo Accessories— 'Tires 0 Main street. ern Improvements. Apply to John­ Montague, x ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 O'Doul, I f ...... 4 0 1 1 0 32 0 "7 $7 18 " i bility tor errors In telephoned ads son. Phone 524 or Janitor '3040. Crowder, p ...... 2 1 0 0 2 Caldwell, xx ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 w ill be assumed and their accuracy FOR SALE-LOAM. Inquire Frank $16 BUYS COMPLETE set ot four 32 11 9 27 10 36 5 11 24 12 1 cannot he guaranteed. Indian Shock Absorbers. Free trlaL Oamato. 24 Homstead street, Man­ chester. Phone 1607. Houses for Kent 65 Chicago Detroit ...... 305 000 20x— 10 The Indian Is the finest shock ab­ AB. R. H. PO. A. C levelan d...... 000 200 012— 5 Index of Glassifications sorber yet made. Ask us about It. Hunnefleld, 2b ...... 5 0 2 2 3 Two base hits, ' Morgan, Barns, Evening Herald Want Ads are now Center Auto Supply Co.. 155 Center. Electrical Appliances— Radio 4U Clancy, lb ...... 5 0 1 7 1 Hellmann 2. Carroll, Wlngo, Sweeney; grouped according to classifications TeL 673. FOR RENT—6 ROOM house, all Im­ Mostll, cf ...... 5 2 0 <5 0 provements. Inquire 128 Mapit St. home run, Gehringer; stolen base, below and for handy reference will ELECTIUCAL CGNTRa U'FING aoDll- Reynolds, rf ...... 5 2 2 4 0 Hellmann; sacrifice, Lind; double Single Houses You May Buy appear In the numerical order Indi­ Kamm, 3b . ....___ 4 1 2 1 1 Motorcycles— Bicycles 11 ances. motors, generators, sold and FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—Five plays, Tavener to Gehringer to Swee­ cated: repaired; work called for. Pequot Metzler, If ...... 4 2 2 0 0 ney, J. Sewell to Lind to Burns; Henry Street— good one of seven roonn and conveniences in­ Births ' ...... A room house, garage, some Improve­ Cissell. ss ...... 4 1 2 1 2 FOR SALE—BRAND new bicycle, Electric Co., 407 Center street Phon» ments. corner Broad and Wlnde- Gehringer to Tavener to Sweeney; left cluding fireplace, extra size lot, one car garage. Price only Engagements ...... B 1592. . 0 1 4 0 on bases, Cleveland 8. Detroit 8; bases Marriages ...... C never been used. Can be seen any­ mere streets. Telephone 1364-3. McCurdy, c ...... 3 0 0 3 0 ? 8, 000. time at 99 Norman street. Call 475-3. on balls, off Shaute 1. Harder 2. Car- Deaths ...... D Walsh, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 roll 3; struck out, by Shaute 1, Carroll Anotner on Henry Street of five rooms with attached garage, Cards of Thanks ...... E Garden-Farm-Dalry Products 50 FOR RE N T—1 FAMILY house. 73 and Connally, p ...... 1 0 0 75 Benton street, first floor available 0 1 3; hits, off Shaute 8 in 2 2-3, Harder steam heat, gas, etc. Lot 66x155. Price $6,600. Watch In Memorlam ...... F Business Services Offered 18 Leopold, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 8 In 5 1-3; losing pitcher, Shaute; um­ Lost and Found ...... 1 July 1st. second floor vacant. Inquire Barrett, x ...... 1 0 0 Henry Street. Home Bank and Trust Co. 0 0 pires. Nallln, Dineen and Van Grafln; Announcements 2 FOR SALE—CHERRIES for canning. — — — _ time, 1:40. Six room new.» steam heat and up to date In every way, good Personals ...... 3 W a n t e d —t e a m work, scraoDlng cellars, plowing, carting ashes, etc. Phone 574-2. FOR RENT—TWO FAMILY modern 40 8 12 27 8 X—Montague ran for Fonseca In lot with some fruit trees, close to Center Street. Price $7,600. ADfom6blles St. L o u is ...... 000 500 600— 11 9th. Automobiles tor Sale ...... 4 65 Blssell street. L T. Wood Tel. house, five rooms each halt ot $5,800 takes a nice 5 room single. There is a furnace, gas,' ’ 496. FOR Sa l e —c a b b a g e and cauli­ house. All In excellent condition. C h ica go'...... 020 002 202— 8 XX—Caldwell batted for Harder in Automobiles for Exchange...... 6 flower. 621 Old Hartford Road Green­ Two bas'e hits, Cissell, Kamm, 9th. etc. Also a garage. Very easy terms. Auto Accessor IbS—Tires ...... 6 Summit street. Apply .Home Bank $6,350 is the entire cost of a 6 room single, oak floors and house. teleph,.ne 37-3. and Trust Company. Schang. Schulte; home runs, . Rey^ (Second Game) Auto Repairing—Painting ..... 7 Florists— Nurseries 15 nolds; stolen bases, Mostll, Schalk, Cleveland ...... 000 000 022—4 trim. A fine home for the price. Small amount of cash. Auto Schools ...... 7-A Cissell, Manush, Schulte; saciifices Household Goods 51 Detroit ...... 003 000 000—3 Autos—Ship oy Truck ...... 8 FOR SALE — ANNUAL flowering Summer Homes for Rent 67 Crowder, Blue. Brannon; double plays, Autos—For HIri ...... 9 plants, asters. 25c doz.. calendulas, Hunnefleld to Clancy, Crowder to Garages—Service—Storage ...... 10 snapdragons, zennlas, marigold, TO RENT- FURNISHED cottage, gas Kress to Blue; left on bases, Chicago Motorcycles—Bicycle...... 11 strawflowers 15c doz.. winter cab­ FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD furniture. and electric lights, furnished tree, 7, St. Louis 4; bases on balls, off Wanted A^tos—Motorcyles ...... 12 bage, 10c djzen, all extra good Call E. M. Brainard. Phone 787. •Walsh 5. Connally 1, Crowder 12; ROBERT ]. SMITH Business nnd Professionnl Services $35 week. Myrtle Beach. David Mc­ National League plants, T. J. Heritage. Glad .Acres, Collum, Phone 1193-3. struck out, by Walsh 3. Connally 2, Business Services Offered ...... 13 Wapping, Conn. REED ROCKERS WITH upholstered Crowder 6; hits, off Walsh 4 In 4. Con- Results Real Estate and Insurance. Household Services O ffered ...... 13-A seats, carriages, strollers and lot of FOR RENT—COTTA HE at Point O’ ilally 5 In 2 2-3, Leopold 0 In 2 1-3; l009 Main Street. Steamship Tickets. Building—Contracting ...... 14 slightly used furniture at a very low Woods Beach, electric lights and hit by pitcher, by Connally (Blue); Florists—Nurseries ...... ’ 16 FOR SALE—CABBAGE plants 50c per price. Ostrinsky’s Furniture Store, running water. Phone losing pitcher, Walsh; umpires, Funeral Dlrecto-s ...... 16 hundred. Hastings, 334 Parker St. 28 Oak. Campbell, Owens and Gelsel; time, Heating—Plumbing—Roofing .. 2:04. At St. Louis:— Insurance ...... 18 Flower and vegetable plants, gera­ NET.' WALNUT BEDROOM SET. ‘ Farms and l.,and for Sale 71 X—Barrett batted for Walsh In 4th, CARDS 11, 0, CUBS 6, 16 Millinery—Dressmaking ...... 19 niums 10 to '25c epch. $1.00 to $2.60 8 PIECES, CONSISTING OF BED, (Second Game) (First Game) THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: Moving—Tfucklng—Storage .... 20 per dozen. Begonias '25c each, vinca DRESSER. VANITY. CHEST OP FOR SALE—FARM In Bolton 6 to 100 Chicago ...... 001 000 000— . ■ • St. Louis Painting—Papering ...... 21 vines, coleus. Ice plants. 15o each. DRAWERS. NATIONAL LINK acres, garden planted, "hay ready to St. Louis ...... 000 000 000—6 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. "•s.siiinaJ S e rv ice s...... 22 SPRING. GOOD COTTON MAT­ Douthlt. cf ...... 2 4 2 3 0 0 (331) Tips to Busy Boys English Ivy. We fill boxes, dirt and cut. House and barn, with water. In Holm, 3b ...... 3 2 2 1 1 0 Repairing ...... 23 labor free. Asters, marigold, pansies, TRESS AND PAIR OP PILLOWS good shape, farm tools, horse and At Philadelphia:— Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleanirg ... 24 $119.50 Frisch. 2b ...... 5 1 3 4 5 0 straw flowers and salvia, all 25c per poultry if desired. Tel. Manchester, ATHLETICS 6, 11, RED SOX 4, 3 2 1 Sketches by Bessey; Synopsis by Brancber Toilet Goods and S ervices...... 25 dozen. Oaillardla. hardy Pinks, forget- WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE 2416-3. Bottomley, l b ...... 4 2 10 1 Wanted—Business Service ...... 26 r’hlladelphla Harper, rf ...... 4 1 2 5 0 0 me-nots. Coropis. Baby Breath, phlox. ' AB. R. H FO. A. E. Bilncntlonnl FOR SALE—A NICE piece of land on Roettger, I f ...... 3 0 1 0 0 0 lOo.each. $1.00 a doz. Hardy chrysan­ Wanted— To Buy 5« Bishop, 2b ■...... 4 0 1 2 4 J. Wilson, c ...... 4 0 0 3 1 0 :'so3 and Classes ...... 27 themums. hydrangea 25c. Blue spruce. Woodland Street. Apply at 1 GS Wood­ Cobb, rf ...... 3 ■ 1 i i o Private Instruction ...... 28 Tomato plants 15c per dozen, $1.00 per land Street. Maranville, s s ...... 4 1 1 0 1 0 Dancing ...... 28-A I WILL BUY ANYTHING you’ll sell Speaker, cf ...... 0 0 0 1 1 Rheni, p ...... 2 0 0 1 3 0 hundred. $7.50 per thousand. l,etruce Cochrane, c ...... 4 0 1 2 0 Johnson, p ...... 2 0 Musical—Dramatic ...... ’. . . 29 and cablago 10c per dozen. 75c per In the line of junk and old furniture. 1 0 O' 0 Wanted—Instruction ...... 30 Call Wm. Ostrinsky. Tel. 849. Houses for Sale Simmons, If . ; ...... 4 o 1 2 0 hundred. 379 Burnside Ave. Green­ Hauser, l b ...... 4 1 112 0 14 12 FInnnvInI house. East Hartford. Call Laurel 27 1 Bonds—Stocks—M—igagej ...... 31 WILL PAY HIGHEST prices for all FOR SAI.E OR RENT seven room cot­ Miller, cf, rf ...... 3 1 1 5 0 Chicago 1610. kinds of poultry. We will also buy Hale, 3b ...... 3 .0 0 1 4 AB. H. PO. A. E. Business Opportunities ...... 32 tage and garage at Crystal Lake. Joley, s s ...... 3 1 0 1 3 Money to Loan ...... 33 rags, papers and all kinds of Junk. Call 36-13. English, ss ...... 5 0 4 6 0 Money Wanted ...... 34 Moving— Trucking— Storage 20 Call 1506-2. Ihmke, p ...... 3 1 2 0 2 I Maguire, 2b ...... 4 1 3 2 0 Help and SltaaVapted—Female . . . . 38 PERRETT & GLENNSY moving sea­ class room, on bath-room'floor. Near 2632-2 for price and terms. Boston Hartnett, c ...... 2 1 3 2 0 Situations Wanted—Male ...... 39 son Is here. Several trucks at your the Center. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Beck, 3b ...... 3 0 1 0 0 Employment Agencies...... 40 service, up to-date jqulpment, ex­ .FOR SALE—SMALL HOUSE with 10 Flagstead. cf ...... 4 1 2 3 0 0 Root, p ...... 1 0 1 0 0 Myer. 3b ...... 3 0 0 0 2 Welnert. p ...... 0 0 Live Stock—Pets—PnaltTy—Tehleles perienced men. Phone 7-2. Apartments. Flats, Tenements 63 building lots, 1400 gro-wing grape 0 0 0 Dogs— Birds—Pets ...... 41 vines, 50 fruit trees, you can get this Todt, lb ...... 4 0 1 10 0 Carlson, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Live Stock— Vehicles ...... 42 MANCHESTER & N. Y. MOTOR Dle- year’s crop. A nice little place. Price K. Williams, I f ...... 4 0 0 3 1 Kelly. X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 patch—Part loads to and from New FOR RENT— 5 ROOMS, first floor, very low. Terms. Call Arthur A. Regan, 2 b ...... 3 0 0 1 0 Webb, X X ...... 1 1 0 0 0 Wanted — Pets—Poultry—^tcck 44 York, regular service. Call 7-2 or with garage If desired, at 11 Gol- ICnofia. Telephone 782-2. Taltt, rf ...... 3 i 2 2 0 If young carpenters will take good care of their tools* For Snie— HiaeellaneoDS 1282. way street. Phone 714. Gerber, s s ...... 4 1 1 2 4 35 6 9______24 13 0 Articles for Sale ...... 45 WASHINGTON ST.— new six room Hofmann, c ...... 1 o 1 3 0 Sf. Louis ...... 4O1 202 02x— 11 work can be done more easily and quickly. To remove Boats and Accessories ...... 46 TO RENT— 6 ROOM tenement with single, sun porch, lot alxty foot Having, p ...... 2 1 1 0 0 Chicago ...... 200 000 031— 6 rust, first cover the tool with sweet oil, rub it well Building Materials ...... 47 Painting— Papering ■ 21 garage. Inquire 140 Mapl-' Street. front. Price right, terms. Arthur A Ruffing, p ...... 2 0 0 0 1 Two base hits. Frisch, Johnson, I'iaiiionds—Watches—jewelry .. 48 Knofia. Tel. 782-2—875 Main street. Douthlt, Heathcote; three base hits, and allow to stand for a day. pover with a^second coat Electrical Appliances—Radio ,. 49 HAVE YOUR VACANT tenement re­ FDR RENT 6 ROOM house, newlv re­ 30 4 8 24 8 1 Maranville, Holm, Stephenson; home novated. 24 Church St. Philadelphia...... 110 JJO Olx— 5 of oil applied freely with a piece of cloth. Rub with Fuel and Feed 49-A paired, painting and papering. John R^ort Property for Sale 74 runs. Bottomley 2, Harper, L. Wilson, Garden —Farm —Dairy "Products 50 Hostettler. 127 Wetherell street. Boston ...... 000 002 200— 4 Hartnett: sacrifices, Grimm; double powdered unslaked lime. Repeat if the rust is not en- ■ Household Goods ...... 6i FOR. RE N T—5 ROOM APARTMENT, Two base hits, Cochrane, Bishop, plays, Grimm to English to Grimm; Machinery and 'Fools ...... 6‘2 modern improvements. .T.qulre at FOR SALE— LARGE well shaded Taltt, Miller, Flagstead; three base Maguire to English to Grimm; left on tirely removed. - Musical Instruments ...... 63 Repairing 23 478 North Main street. shore front lot at Coventry Lake, hits, Todt; home run, Hauser; stolen bases, Chicago 8, St, Louis 6; base on By WEA. Through Sptciiil Pennlttton^ot tha Pubibhtr, of Tlw Book oi KnowlMlE*, CuftftlgM. 1923j6;__, t»fflce and Store Equipm ent...... 54 $800. W rite Box X, So. Herald ofilce. bases, Cobb; sacrifices, Myer, Ruffing, balls, off Root 2, Welnert 3, Carlson 2, Sporting Gooda^^ujia i;,...... 55 FOR RENT—4 ROOM RENT on Wal­ aTltt; double plays, Boley, Bishop, Rhem 5; struck out, by Root 3, John­ THREE OR 5 PIECE SUITE re-up- nut street, 5 minutes walk from Specials at the Stores '.J*...... 56 Real Estate for' Exchange -70 Hauser 2; left on bases, Boston 4, son 3; hits, off Root 5 in 2 (none out Wearing Apparel-sFurs ...... 57 holstered. $22. Mattresses renovated mills. Apply to A. L. Hultman, Hult- Philadelphia 8; base on balls off Ruff­ In 3rd), off Rhem 3 In 5, off Welnert Wanted—to Bqy , . " i ...... 58 the proper way at a low cost. Holmes man’s Store. ing 4,.Ehmke 1, Grove 1; struck out. 2 In 2, off Johnson 6 in 4, off Carlson R lomn— Board—Hotels—Resorts Bros. Furniture Co., 649 Main street. FOR SALE OR-EXOHANOB property by Rufling 1, Grove 1; hits, off Ehmke 7 in 4; lilt by pitcher, by Welnert Tel. 1628. TO RENT— 5 ROOM PLA T with all in town. In good locality. What have 7 In 6 1-3, off Rommel 1 in 1 2-3, off UeatnorantB Improvements, upper or lower, on ("Roettger); wild pitch, Welnert; win­ Rooms vyuhoub-^ Board ...... 59 you to offer? Wm. KanehL Telephone Grove 0 in 1; hit by pitcher, by Ruff­ ning pitcher, Rhem; losing pitcher. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and car line, 10 Olcott street Apply on 1776. ing (Miller); winning pitcher, Rom­ Boarders vVaniSfl ...... 59-A repaired, chimneys cleaned, key St­ premises or phone 1780-2. Root; umpires, Klem and McCormack; Country Board*-Hesorts...... 60 mel; umpires, McGowan, Connolly and time, 2:03.. ing. safes opened, saw filing and Barry; time, 1:45. Hotels— RestP.urants ...... 61- grinding. Work called for, Harold FOR RENT— 3 ROOM apartment, X—Kelly batted for Welnert In 5th. Wan*ed—Roorhi^— Board ...... 63 ‘CAN N O N ” K IL L S YOUTH z—Foxx batted for Rommel in 8th. XX—Webb batted for Carlson In 9th. Clemson, 108 North Elm street TeL bath, heat, gas stove. Call Manches­ Philadelphia ...... 022 030 22—11 Real Estate For Rent 462. ter Trust Company. Telephone 70. (Second Game) Apaftments, Flats. Tjnem>.ut8.. 63 Tenafly, N. J., July 5— In an ef­ Boston ...... 300 000" 00— 3 Chicago ...... 620 200 015—16 Business Locationr for Rent . . . . 64 SEWING MACHINE, repairing ^ FOR RENT— P IV F ROOM flat, upper fort to stage a Fourth of July cele­ St. Louis ...... 400 004 LOO— 9 Houses for Rent ...... 65 At Washington all makes, oils, needles and supplies. floor, all modern, newly papered and bration that would outshine those Sul)urban for Rent ...... 66 R. W. Garrard. 87 Edward str - t painted, $28 month. Inquire 243 West NATIONALS 6, 4 YANKS S, S At Boston:— Summer Homes for Rent ...... 67 Phone 716. Center street. of his friends, Charles "Warren, 17, (First Game) % PHILLIES 10, BRAVES 6 Wanted to R e n t ...... •••••• .1. placed a quantity of nitroglycerine Washington Philadelphia Real Estate For Ful> LAWN MOWER eh-•waning, repair* FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement at 177 in a homemade "cannon” contract­ AB. R. H. PO. A. B. > AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Apartment Buildings for Sale .. 69 Ing. Phonographs, clocks, elettrlo Oak street. Inquire 179 Oak street, ed from a piece of lead pipe. To-" Rice, rf ...... 4 2 3 2 0 0 'Southern, cf ...... 4 1 1 6 0 0 Business '‘roperty for S a le ...... 70 cleaners, looks repaired. Key ntak- or call 1619 after 5 p. m. Hayes, 2 b ...... 4 1 2 2 6 0 Thompson, 2 b ...... 5 1 2 3 5 0 Farms and Land for Sale ...... 71 Ing. Braittawaite. 52 Pearl street. day he is dead and his companion, Barnes, cf ...... 3 i 1 3 0 Hurst,, lb ...... 1 I 1 9 0 1 Houses for Sale ...... 72 FOR .RENT— 5 ROOM F LA T pleasant­ Edward Phillips, 16, has a hole in Goslln, If ...... 1 0 1 1 0 Whitney, Sb ...... 5 1 1 2 1 0 Lots tor Sale ...... "is Private Instruction 28 ly situated.'modem. Apply 22 Roose­ his leg and is suffering from burns West. If ...... ,...3 0 1 4 0 Leach'.' rf ...... 5 2 1 0 0 1 Resort Property for S a if ...... 74 velt street. Judge, lb ...... 4 0 1 9 1 sustained in the explosion. Dlethieh, If ...... 4 2 2 2 0 0 Another mix^re Suburban for Sale ...... 75 Reeves, ss '...... 4 0 0 2 '4 Sand, ,ss ...... 2 1 2 2 4 0 Real Estate tor Exchango ..... 76 MISS ETHEL M. PISH. 217 North FOR RENT— 6 ROOM tenement, all Bluege. 3b ...... 8 0 0 0 0 '■ To prevent rust, clean Elm Street, who has had wide ex­ Lerlan". c ...... 5 1 1 3 0 1 prevent ru st.. is two Wanted —Real Estate ...... 77 Improvements, garage, 26 Walker Kenna, c ...... 3 1 1 3 1 "Walsh, p ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 the toolk with a n;iixture Auction—Legol Notices perience In Individual Instruction, street, off East Center, good location, Jones, p ...... 2 0 0 1 0 Fe!rguson,>p...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 ounces of tallow and an Auction Sales ...... 78 w ill tutor pupils. Ideal situation for rent reasonable. Inquire 30 Walker of one-half ounce of cam­ ounce of resin, melted I.egal Notices 79 outdoor study. Phone 337 for terms. street. Read The Herald Advs. 31 5 10 27 12 I 36 10 12 27 11 3 phor, a pound of melted and strained, while hot. lard and enough graphite A thin coat may be ap­ GAS BUGGIES— Speaking of Reservoirs! By Frank Beck to give it an iron emor. ^ plied with a brush. , / WHAT HURTS IF YOU KNEW AM I SEEING M6 MOST , $«M t WfCN 1 TPY AND JUMP HOW AMV HAS / IS THE PECULIAR >1 REPLY ’ THINGS ______TO SPEAK TO INTO SOME RAZZED ME FOR ... TMEREb ALECi A TTITU D E VtOLA HAS YOUR AD HER IN THE HOTEL RESERVOIR, SYMPATHIZING > WITH t a k e n ,51801 YO U WIRED ME OPRERINE fSOO LO eaVsSH E J U S T AND THEN SEE VIOLA »Y 0 U b REAUZE HE WAS HM A POUND o u r \ oioN *r FOR A : S N E E R S AT M E . IF THAT PLEASES YOU WERE HAVING RESERVOIR! A C TU A U T JUMP INTO tUflAlLt NAME INSTEAD OR H Eft.llR T$CVIN6 A PICNIC. NOW THE RMiRVDIR. TO CALL YOUR ACTiNS PLEASED TV> PICK OUT SHUT UP- t DON'T HOW COME? tN A N EW AUTO TH AT l*M THE\ >M NNIN6 WANT TO HEAR SttMS SQRRA AU VE , N A M E IN RESERVOIR** S H E ^ .. THIS AGAIN. c o im t e s t !

To n u ^ tools, cover the metal a thin coat off;: beeswax or tidtow. Next tako a p and nuwk letters airoug^ the wax. Now mi from equal parts comaion salt, \. and fii the letters cut in the wax. qukklf. and you may dewi your tool results. (Next: B

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PAGB TEN ^ m . . MANCJh BSTER (CONN.) EVENING HERAI^* THURSDAY, JULt 5,192S, These Little M essen^rs Run Your B us^e^ Eirands-’They're Sw ift

Now York '' Boston ' O'Farrell, c ...... 3 0 2 8 , a 0 Want Ad lnfi»nni^toB Lost and Found Money to Loan 88 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. AB. R H PO. A B. Walker; p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jm Combs, cf Richbourg, rf ...... 6 1* 2 0 0 0 Wrlghtstone, z .... 1 0.. 0 0. .0 0 LOST—JULY 8RD, in vicinity of Koenig, ss ...... 4 J. Smith, c f ...... 4 1 1 2 10 Chaplin, p ...... 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 . Mancdiester Hales or on 6 o’clock Cross, Town MONEY TO LOAN on mortgage*. Ruth, rf ...... 3 Sisler, lb ...... 5^ 1 3 10 2 0 Foley, zz ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 trolley, bagr containing eye glasses Mortgages bought and sold. P. D. Gehrig, Ib ...... 2 Hornsby, 2b....;... 4 1 1 6 2 1 Henry, p ...... 0 0 0, 0 1 0 and other articles. Kin(! J^ones, Durst; double plays. Lerian; home run. Southern; stolen in 1, Faulkner 2 In 1, Vance 9 In 8, Reeves-to Hayes to Judge, Bluege to base, Dietrich; sacrifice, Sande; dou­ McWeeny 0 in .1; winning pltcharl .All orders for irregular insertions STEAMSl^IP TICKETS—all part* of street, at 6:30 a. m. (D. S. T.). L. will be oharged at the one-time Wetstone & Son. Hayes to Judge; left on bases. New ble plays, Sand to Thompson to Hurst, Vance; losing pitcher. Walker; unfa) Special rates for long term every the world. A*k for sailing lists and York 6, Washington 4; base on balls, Whitney to Thompson to Hurst, pires, Rlgler, Hart and Jorda; tin!# ’ rates Phone 750-1 Robert J. Smith. off Jones 4, Campbell l i struck out. by Hornsby, to Farrell to Sisler; left on 2*35 day adirrtlslng glvn upon 1009 Main street. WANTED—^EXPERIENCED man to Call 664 Ads ordered for threu or mix u n work on farm, capable of milking a Jones <8; hits, off Shealy 3 In 0 (none ba^es, Philadelphia 8, Boston 11; base X—Harris batted for Vance in 9th. and stopped before the third or fifth few cows. Single preferred. Call out In first), off Campbell 7 in 8; los­ on balls, off Walsh 3, Cooney 1, Cant­ z—Wrlghtstone batted for Walker day will be charged only for the ac­ Antomoblles (or Sale 109-12. And Ask lor “Bee” ing pitcher, Shealy; time, 1:39; um­ well 7; struck out, by Walsh 2, Fer­ In 5th. tual number of times the ad app ^ r- pires, Hildebrand, Ormsby and Guth­ guson 1, Cantwell 3; hits, off Walsh zz—Foley batted for Chaplin in 7th. rie. 13 in 7, Ferguson 2 In 2, Cooney 4 in zzz—Hogan batted for Henry In 8th. ed, charging at the rate earned, but FOR SALE—1924 SEDAN perfect con­ Sitnhtions Wanted— ^Female 88 ' TeU Her What You Want no allowances or refunds can be ma^s dition, reasonable price. Gibson’s X—Durst batted for Grabowski In 2-3, Cantwell 8 in- 8 1-3; winning (Second Game) on six time ads stopped after the Garage, 18 Main street. Tel. 701-2. 7th, pitcher, Walsh; losing pitcher, Coo­ New Y o r k ...... 220 10—6 fifth day...... WANTED—HOUSEWORK by day or (Second Game) ney; umpires. Reardon, Moran and Brooklyn ...... 020 00—2 No “till forbids” ; display lines not DEPENDABLE USED CARS hour. Phone 2187 or inquire at 233 She will take your ad. help you word it for best results, New York ...... 000 006 000—5 Magee; time, 2:07. MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES CO. Center street. and see that it Is properly inserted.- Bill will be mailed tyashlngton ...... 000 000 202—4 X—Freigau batted for Taylor in 5th. At Pitts hnrgh:— *°^he Herald will not ;>e responsible 1069 Main St. So. Manchester same day allowing you un(U seventh day after insertion REDS 6. II PRIATES 0, 3 for more than one incorrect insertion .At Detroitfa- Open Eve. and Sun. Tel. 740 Ponltry and Supplies t 48 to take advantage of the CASH RATH* (First Game) of any advertisement ordered for TIGERS 10, 3, INDIANS 5, .4 At New York:— Cincinnati more than one tlma ; 1927 Oldsmoblle' Landau. 3700, (First Game) DODGERS 8, 2, GIANTS 3, 5 AB. R. H. PO. Ai B. The Inadvertent omissloi or incor­ 1926' Oldsmoblle Sedan, 3376. FOR SALE—^YOUNG roosters, 28c lb., Detroit (First Game) Callaghan, If ...... 4 0 2 2 0 0 rect publication of advertising will be 1926 Oldsmoblle 2-Door Sedan, 3450. live weight. R. F. Rennie, 26 Garde­ AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Brooklyn Critz, 2 b ...... 4 1 1 2 5 9 rectified only by cancellation of the Ten other good used cars at reduc­ Sweeney, lb ...... 5 1 2 5 0 0 1 1 13 0 6 charge made for the service rendered ner street. Please call evenings. AB, R. H. PO. A. Kelly, lb .... '••••«• 4 • • • ed prices. Warner, 3b ...... 5 2 2 4 1 0 Carey, cf ...... 3 1 1 2 0 Dressen, 3b . •••••• 4 1 0 1 4 0 FOR SALEI—ROOSTERS and broilers, Gehringer, 2 b ...... 5 2 2 4 3 0 Hendrick, 3b ...... 5 0 2 0 2 Plclnlch, c ...... 4 2 1 2 1 0 All advertisements must conform CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. two to three and a half pounds, live Rice, rf ...... 3 1 2 2 0 0 Herman, rf ...... 5 1 2 0 0 Walker, rf ...... 2 1 2 3 0 0 In style, copy and typography with Center and Trotter StA or dressed. Call 579 Hartford Road Apartments* Flats, Tenements 63 i Hargrave, c...... 5 0 0 3 0 0 Bressler, If ...... 4 0 1 4 0 Allen, c f ...... 5 0 1 3 0 0 regulations enforced by the publish­ Tel. 1174 or 2021-2. or ’phone 248-3, after 6 P. M. Heilmann, r f ...... 5 1 2 4 0 0 Blssonette, lb ...... 4 1 1 8 0 Ford, ss ...... 3 0 0 1 1 0 ers, and they reserve the right to Tavener, ss ...... 4 1 1 2 3 0 ...... 4 0 1 0 4 0 edit, levise or reject any copy con­ FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM flat, first American League Flowers, 2b ...... 5 0 0 4 2 Rixey, p ,___ 1927 Studebaker Standard Sedan. FOR SALE—BARRED ROCK, Pul­ floor, hot water heat, at 170 Oak Wlngo, I f ...... i ____ 4 2 3 3 0 0 Bancroft, ss ...... 4 2 2 4 2 sidered objectionable. 1924 Studebaker Special 6 Sedan. lets. Karl. Marks, 136 Summer street. Carroll, p ...... 3 0 2 0 0 0 34 • 9 27 15 CLOSING HOURS—Classified -ds street or Call 616-6. Results * Deberry, c ...... 5 2 3 5 0 » 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Sedan. Telephone 1877. Vance, p ...... • *••*• 4 1 2 0 1 Pittsburgh to be published same day must be re­ 1928 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. 39 10 16 27 7 0 ceived by 12 o'clock noon. Saturdays a p a r t m e n t s —Two, three and four Harris, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 AB. R. H. PO A.K. 1931 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. room apartmenta heat, janitor ser­ Cleveland McWeeny, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 L. Waner, cf ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 10:30 a. m. i A few oars of all makea Good buys OLIVER BROTHERS day old chicks AB. R. H. PO. A. E. vice, gas range, refrigerator, in-a- At Chicago fa— Scott, If . . . . •••*•• 3 0 1 1 0 0 for little (honey. from two year old hnna Hollvwood door bed furnished. Call Manchester Jamieson, If...... 4 0 1 2 1 0 40 8 14 27 7 P. Waner, rf ...... 4 0 1 2 1 0 Telephone Your Want Ads THE CONKEY AUTO CO. Strain-Blood tested and free from BROWNS 11, 0. em SOX 8, 1 Gerken, If ...... 0 0 0 2 0 0 ...... 4 0 1 3 5 1 Construction ^mpany, 3100 or tele- St. Louis X—Harris batted for Vance In 9th, Wright, ss .. 20-33 East Center St. TeL 840 white diarrhea Oliver Bros., Clarks ohone 783-2. Lind, 2b ...... 4 1 2 3 3 0 New York Traynor, 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 3 1 Corner. Conn. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. I Morgan, c f ...... 5 1 4 0 0 0 Grantham, lb - - > A A > 4 0 0 13 4 0 Ads are accepted over tbo telephone Blue, Ib ...... 3 1 0 11 0 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. at the CHARGE RATE given above CHEVROLET SALES .& SERVICE FOR RENT—SEVERAL first olass J. Sewell, ss ...... 4 1 0 0 5 1 Cohen, 2b ...... 5 1 1 3 0 0 Adams, 2b .. 3 0 2 2 3 0 Those wishing to purchase open . 4 0 0 2 4 0 Burns, lb ...... 4 0 1 15 0 0 as a .convenience to advertisers, but rents with all Improvements. Apply Manush, If . Welsh, cf ...... 5 0 0 3 .0 Hargreaves, c ...... 3 0 1 3 0 0 the CASH RATES will be accepted as oars will do well to. inspect our stock, Articles for Sale 45 Edward J. HolL 865 Main street. TeL . 5 0 2 2 0 0 Summa, rf ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Llndstrom, 3b ...... 3 0 3 1 3 Dawson, p ...... 1 0 0 1 1 0 prices right—cars right. . Schulte, cf . . 4 2 2 3 0 0 I Fonseca, 3 b ...... 3 0 1 0 3 0 Mlljus, p . . . , ...... 1 0 0 1 1 0 FULL PAYMENT if paid at the busi­ 560. ^Kress, ss .. . 4 2 1 2 2 3 Reese. 3b ...... 2 1 1 1 2 ness office on or before the seventh H. A STEPHENS FOR SALE I 1-2 HORSE power elec­ L. Sewell, c ...... 4 1 1 1 0 0 Ott. rf ...... 3 1 1 1 0 Miilllcran. x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Center at Hnox Tel. 939—2 FOR RENT—TWO AND three room McNeely, rf . 4 2 1 1 0 0 Shaute. p ...... 1 0 .0 9 0 0 Tauscher, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 day following the first, insertion of tric motor. In good condition. For Bettencourt, 3b . 2 2 1 0 2 0 Terry, lb ...... 3 0 0 7 0 0 each ad., otherwise the CHARGE particulars call Alfred A. Grezel, 829 suites In Johnson Block, with mod­ Harder, - p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Jackson, ss ...... 4 0 0 2 2 Schang, c .. . 4 1 2 6 0 0 Montague, x ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 r a t e will be collected. No responsi­ Anto Accessories— Tires 0 Main street. v ern Improvements. Apply to lohn- Crowder, p O’Doul, I f ...... 4 0 1 1 0 32 0 7 27 18 bility for errors in telephoned ads son. Phone 524 or lanitor 2040. . 2 1 0 0 2 0 Caldwell, xx ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 will be assumed and their accuracy FOR SALE—LOAM. Inquire Frank 316 BOYS COMPLETE set of four 32 11 9 27 10 3 36 5 11 24 12 1 cannot be guaranteed. Indian Shock Absorbera Free trlaL Damato, 24 Homstead street. Man­ Chicago 9 9 chester.'Phone 1607. Boases Tor Kent 65 Detroit ...... 305 000 20x—10 The Indian Is the finest shock ab­ AB. r : H. PO. A. E. Cleveland ...... 000 200 012— 5 Index of Clarifications sorber yet made. Ask us about It. Hunnefleld, 2b ...... 5 Two base hits, ' Morgan, Burns, Evening Herald Want Ads are now Center Auto Supply Co, 155 Center. Electrical Appliances— Radio 4i> Clancy, lb ...... 5 Heilmann 2, Carroll, Wlngo. Sweeney: grouped according to classifications TeL 673. FOR RENT—6 ROOM house, all Im­ Mostll, cf ...... 5 home run, Gehringer; stolen base, below and for bandy reference will ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING appli­ provements. Inquire 128 Maple St. Reynolds, rf ...... 5 Heilmann; sacrifice, Lind; double Single Houses You May Buy appear In the numerical order indi­ Kamm, 3b ...... 4 Motorcycles— Bicycles 11 ances. motors, generators, sold and FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—Five plays, Tavener to Gehringer to Swee­ cated: repaired; work called for. Pequot Metzler, If ...... 4 ney, J. Sewell to Lind to Burns; Henry Street— good one of seven rooms and. conveniences In­ room house, garage, some Improve­ Cissell, s s ...... 4 Births ' ...... A Electric Co, 407 Center street. Phon* ments. corner Broad and Wlnde- Gehringer to Tavener to Sweeney; left cluding fireplace, extra size lot, one car garage. Price only Engagements E FOR SALE—BRAND new bicycle, 1592. Schalk, c* ...... 1 on bases, Cleveland 8. Detroit 8; bases Marriages O never been used. Can be seen any­ mere streets. Telephone 1364-3. McCurdy, c ...... 3 on balls, off Shaute 1, Harder 2, Car- $ 8,000. Deaths ...... -...... D time at 99 Norman street. Call 475-3. Walsh, p ...... 1 roll 3; struck out, by Shaute 1, Carroll Another on Henry Street of five rooms with attached garage, Garden-Kann-Dalry Products 50 FOR RENT—1 FAMILY house. 73 and Connally, p ...... 1 Cards of Thanks E ..,75 Benton street, first floor available 3; hits, off Shaute 8 in 2 2-3, Harder steam heat, gas, etc. Lot 66x155. Price $6,600. 'Watch In Memoriam ...... F ' Business Services Offered 18 Leopold, p ...... 1 8 In 5 1-3; losing pitcher, Shaute; um­ 'July 1st. second floor vacant. Inquire Barrett, x ...... 1 Henry Street. Lost and Found ...... 1 Home Bank and Trust Co. pires, Nallln, Dlneen and Van Grafln; Six room new.^ steam heat and up to date In every way, good Announcements 3 w a n t e d —TEAM work, scrapping FOR SALE—CHERRIES for canning. time, 1:40. Personals ...... 3 cellars, plowing, carting ashes, eta Phone 574-2. FOR RENT—TWO FAMILY modern 40 8 12 27 8 1 X—Montague ran for Fonseca in lot with some fruit trees, close to Center Street. Price $7,500. Anfomdiblles 66 Bissell street. L T. Wood TeL house, five rooms each halt of St. L o u is ...... 000 500 600—11 9th. $5,800 takes a nice 5 room single. There Is a furnace, gas,' Automobiles for Sale ...... 4 FOR Sa l e —CABBAGE and cauli­ Chicago"...... 020- 002 202— 8 XX—Caldwell batted for Harder In Automobiles for Exchange ...... 5 ■ 496. house. All In excellent condition. Two bas'e hits, Cissell, Kamm, etc. Also a garage. Very easy terms. flower. 621 Old Hartford Road Green­ Summit street. Apply .Home Bank 9th. $6,350 is the entire cost of a 6 room single, oak floors and Auto AcoessoilbS—Tires ...... 6 house, telephone 37-3. and Trust Company. Schang, Schulte; home runs, .R ey­ (Second Game) Auto Repairing—Painting ...... 7 Florists— Nurseries 15 nolds; stolen bases, Mostll, Schalk, Cleveland ...... 000 000 022—4 trim. A fli>e home for the price. Small amount of cash. Auto Schools ...... 7-A Cissell, Manush, Schulte;, sacrifices Household Goods 51 Detroit ...... 003 000 000—3 Autos—Ship by Truck ...... 8 FOR SALE — ANNUAL flowering Bummer Homes for Kent 67 Crowder, Blue, Brannon; double plays, Autos—For Hlr-i ...... 9 plants, asters, 25c doz., calendulas, Hunnefleld to, Clancy, Crowder to Garages—Servicer-Storage ...... 10 snapdragons. zennlas, marigold, TO RENT- FURNISHED cottage, gas Kress to Blue; left on bases. Chicago Motorcycles—Bicycle...... 11 strawflowers 15c doz, winter cab­ FOR SALEtvHOUSEHOLD furniture. and electric lights, furnished free, 7, St. Louis 4; bases on balls,' off Wanted Autos—Motorcyles ...... 12 bage, 10c dozen, all exira good Call'E^/M."Bralnard. Phone 787. $35 week. Myrtle Beach. David Mc­ •Walsh 5. Connally 1, Crowder 12; National League ROBERT ]. SMITH Business and Professlonnl Services ------.y:------^------struck out, by Walsh 3, Connally 2. plants, T. J. Heritage. Glad Acres, Collum, Phone 1193-3. Real Estate and Insurance. Business Services Offered ...... 13 AVappIng, Conn. REED (r o c k e r s w i t h upholstered Crowder 6; hits, off Walsh 4 in 4, Con- Results Household Services O ffered...... 13-A seats,^carriages, strollers and lot of FOR RENT—COTTAGE at Point O’ rfally 5 in 2 2-3, Leopold 0 In 2 1-3; x009 Main Street. Steamship Tickets. Building—Contracting ...... 14 ' slightl'y—uSed furniture at a very low Woods Beach, electric lights and hit by pitcher, by Connally (Blue); Florists—"Nurseries ...... 16 FOR SALE—CABBAGE plants 50c per price. Ostrinsky’s Furniture Store, running water. Phone 954-2. losing pitcher, Walsh; umpires, Funeral Dlrecto-s ...... 16 hundred. Hastings. 334 Parker St. 28 Oak. Campbell, Owens and Geisel; time. Heating—Plumbing—Roofing .. 2:04. At St. Louis fa- NET,’ WALNUT BEDROOM SET. • Farms and l,and for Sale 71 CARDS II, 9. CUBS 6, 16 Insurance ...... 18 Flower and vegetable plants, gera­ X—Barrett batted for Walsh in 4th. (First Game) Millinery—Dressmaking ...... 19 niums 10 to 25c each. $1.00 to $2.50 8 PIECES, CONSISTING OF BED, (Second Game) DRESSER. VANITY. CHEST OF . . ' * St. .Louis THE BOOK OP KNOWLEDGE: Moving—Tfucklng-"—Storage .... 20 per dozen. Begonias ’J6c each, vinca FOR SALE—FARM In Bolton 6 to 100 Chicago ...... 001 000 000—f ’ ■ A.B. R. H. PO. A. E. Painting—Papering ...... 21 vines, coleus, ice plants, 15c each. DRAWERS, NATIONAL LINK acres, garden planted, 'hay ready to St. Louis ...... 000 000' 000—^ SPRING, GOOD CO’~TON MAT­ Douthit, cf ...... 2 4 2 3 0 0 (331) Tips to Busy Boys iH.s.sifinal S ervices...... 22 English Ivy. We fill boxes, dirt and cut. House and barn, with water. In Holm, 3b ...... 3 2 2 1 1 0 Repairing ...... 23 labor free. Asters, marigold, pansies, TRESS AND PAIR OF PILLOWS good shape, farm tools, horse and At Philadelphia!^ $119.50 Frisch, 2b ...... 5 1 3 4 5 0 Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning ... 24 straw flowers and salvia, all ‘J5c per poultry if desired. Tel. Manchester, ATHLETICS S, II, RED SOX 4, 3 Bottomley, l b ...... 4 2. 2 10 1 1 Sketches by Bessey; Synopsis by Braucher Toilet Goods and S ervices...... 25 dozen. Gaillardla. hardy pinks, forget- WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE 2416-3. Philadelphia Harper, rf ...... 4 1 2 5 0 0 Wanted—Business Service ...... 26 me-nots. Coropis. Baby Breath, phlox. AB. R. H PO. A. E. Roettger, I f ...... 3 0 1 0 0 0 Ed nen (tonal lOc.-each. $1.00 a doz. Hardy chrysan­ Wanted— To Buy 56 FOR SALE—A NICE piece of land on b '...... 4 0 1 2 4 'ISOS and Claaeee ...... 27 Woodland Street. Apply at IGS Wood­ J. Wilson, c ...... 4 0 0 3 1 0 themums. hydrangea 25c. Blue spruce. Cobb, rf ...... 3 1 1 1 0 Maranville, s s ...... 4 1 1 0 1 0 Private Instruction ...... 28 Tomato plants 15c per dozen,-$1.00 per land Street. Speaker, cf . ------0 0 Dancing ...... 28-A I WILL BUY ANYTHING you’ll sell 0 1 1 Rheni, p ...... 2 0 0 1 3 0 hundred. $7.50 per thousand, f.ettuce Cochrane,, c ...... 4 Musical—Dramatic ...... 29 In the'line of Junk and old furniture. 0 1 2 0 Johnson, p ...... 2 0 1 0 O'^' 0 and cablage lOe per dozen. 75c per Simmons If . i...... 4 Wanted—Instruction ...... 30 Call Wm. Ostrinsky. Tel. 849. Houses for Sale 72 0 1 2 0 hundred. 379 Burnside Ave. Green­ b ...... 4 1 1 12 0 33 11 14 27 12 1 FInnncInl house. East Hartford. Call Laurel rf ...... 3 Bonds—Stocks—M—igagej ..... 31 WILL PAY HIGHEST prices for all FOR SAIiE OR RENT spven room cot­ 1 1 5 0 Chicago 1610. rlale, 3b - n Business Opportunities ...... 32 kinds of poultry. We will also buy tage and garage at Crystal Lake...... 3 0 1 4 AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Joley, ss • • • • ...... 3 Money ko Loan ...... 33 rags, papers and all kinds of lunk. Call 36-13. 1 0 1 3 English, ss ...... 5 0 0 4 6 0 Ihmke, p> ...... 3 Money Wanted ...... 34 Moving— Tracking— Storage 20 Call 1506-2. 1 2 0 2 Maguire, 2b ...... 4 Rommel, P .. 0 0 0 0 0 Cuyler, r f ...... 5 Help and Situation* FOR SALE—NEW 6 ROOM house Foxx, z ...... 1 Help Wanted—Female ...... 8A- corner ot Benton and Durkin street, 0 1 0 0 L. Wilson, cf ...... 3 IJ'-)CAL a n d long dlstajice moving Rooms Without 5»1 Grove, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 Heathcote, cf ...... 2 Help Wanted—Male ...... 86 by experienced m L. T. Wood. 55 steam heat, fireplace, garage, oak, — — — Help Wanted—Male or Female.. 37 ------I trim and all modern Improvements. Stephenson, If ..... 5 Bissell street TeL 496. 32 6 9 27 15 Grimm, lb ...... ^ 2 Agents Wanted ...... 37.A EAST CENTER STREET, 131, first Call at 168 Benton street or phone Boston Situations JVapted—Female . . . . 38 PERHETT & QLENNBJT moving sea­ class room, on bath-room'floor, Near 2632-2 tor price and terms. Hartnett, c ...... 2 Situations Wanted—Male 39 the Center. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Beck, 3b ...... 3 son Is here. Several trucks at your Flagstead. cf ...... i 1 2 Employment Agencies...... 40 service, up to-date equipment, e.x- FOR SALE—SMALL HOUSE with 10 3 0 0 Root, p ...... 1 Myer, 3b ...... 3 0 0 0 Welnert, p ...... 0 Live Stock—Peta—Pooltryi—Vehicle* perienced men. Phone 7-2. Apartments, Flats, Tenements 63 building lots, 1400 growing trape Todt. l b ...... Dogs—Birds—Pets ...... 41 vines. 50 fruit trees, you can get this . .. 4 0 1 10 Carlson, p ...... 1 K. Williams, If ., . . . 4 0 0 3 Kelly, X ...... 1 Live Stock—Vehicles ...... ‘ . 42 MANCHESTER & N. Y. MOTOR Dls- year’s crop. A nice little place. Price Regan, 2b ...... Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 .^patch—Part loads to and from New FOR RENT-^^^^5 ROOMS, first floor, very low. Terms. Call Arthur A. . . . 3 0 0 1 Webb, X X ...... 1 with garage If desired, at 11 Gol- Taltt, rf ...... 3 1 2 2 If young carpenters will take good care of their tools, Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 '“.York, regular service. Call 7-2 or Knofla. Telephone 782-2. Gerber, ss ...... For Sale—Mlscellaneon* ''' 1282. way street. Phone 714. .. . 4 1 1 2 35 6 9 24 13 0 Hofmann, c ...... 1 0 1 3 SJt. Louis ...... 4()1 202 02x—11 work can be done more easily and quickly. To remove Articles for Sale ...... 45 Wa s h in g t o n s t .—new six room Hevlng, p ...... Boats and Accessories ...... ' 46 TO RENT—6 ROOM tenement with single, sun porch, lot sixty foot .. . 2 1 1 0 Chicago ...... 200 000 031— 6 rust, first cover the tool with sweet oil, rub it well Building Materials ...... 47 Painting— Papering 21 garage. Inquire 140 Mapl-' Street. front. Price right, terms. Arthur A Ruffing, p ...... 2 0 0 0 Two base hits, Frisch, Johnson, Knofla. Tel. 782-2—875 Main street. Douthit, Heathcote: three base hits, and allow to stand for a day. pover with a’second-coat u'ianionds— Watches—Jewelry .. 48 30 Electrical Appliances—Radio .. 49 HAVE YOUR VACANT tenement re­ FDR RENT 6 ROOM house, newlv re­ 4 8 24 8 1 Maranville, Holm, Stephenso'n; home of oil applied freely with a piece of cloth. Rub wjth Fuel and Feed ...T ;'...... 4 9 -A paired, painting and paperirig. John novated. 24 Church St. Philadelphia ...... 110 110 Olx—5 runs. Bottomley 2, Harper, L Wilson, sort Property for Sale 74 Boston ...... 000 002 200—4 Hartnett; sacrifices, Grimm; double powdered unslaked lime. Repeat if the rust is not en- • Garden—Farm—Dairy 'Products 60 Hostettler. 127 Wetherell sweet. FOR. RENT—5 ROOM APARTMENT, Two base hits, Cochrane, Bishop, Household Goods ...... 61 plays, Grimm to English to Grimm; tirely removed. - ‘ ‘ " Machinery and Tools ....; ...... 5‘ffice and Store Equipment...... 54 $800. Write Box X. So. Herald oflice. bases, Cobb; sacrifices, Myer, Ruffing, balls, off Root 2, Welnert 3, Carlson 2, FOR RENT—4 ROOM RENT on Wal­ aTltt; double plays, Boley, Bishop, Rbem 5; struck out, by Root 3, John­ Sporting Goods-jCuflSit?...... 65 THREE OR 5 PIECE SUITE re-up- nut street, 5 minutes walk from Specials at the SWre*''. 66 Real Estate for" Exchange -70 Hauser 2; left on bases, Boston 4, son 3; hits, off Root 5 in 2 (none out holstered_ $22. Mattresses renovated mills. Apply to A. L. Hultman, Hult- Philadelphia 8; base on balls off Ruff­ in 3rd), off Rhem 3 In 5, off Welnert Wearing Apparel-r-Fui!* ...... 67 the prope'r way at a low cost. Holmes manr’s Store. ing 4|. Ehmke 1, Grove 1; struck out, Wanted—to Bi^y 58 ______,♦ 2 In 2, off Johnson 6 In 4. off Carlson R >omn— Board—Hotel*—Resort* Bros. Furniture Co., 649 Main street. FOR SALE OR'BXCHANGB property by Ruffing 1, Grove 1; hits, off Ehmke 7 In 4; hit by pitcher, by Welnert Tel. 1628. TO RENT—5 ROOM FLAT with all in town. In good locality. What have 7 in 6 1-3, off Rommel 1 In 1 2-3, off (■Roettger); wild pitch, Welnert; win­ Reatanrs^nta Improvements, upper ' or lower, on you to offer? Wm. KanehL Telephone Rooms \yUboUfa.Board ...... 59 Grove 0 in 1; hit by pitcher, by Ruff­ ning pitcher, Rhem; losing pitcher. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and car line, 10 Olcott street. Apply on 1776. ing (Miller); winning pitcher, Rom­ Root: umpires, Klem and McCormack; Boarders VVanj^ ...... 59-A premises or phone 1780-2. Country BoardO-Resorts ...... 60 repaired, chimneys cleaned, key fit- mel; umpires, McGowan, Connolly and time, 2:03.. Ing.. safes opened, saw filing and Barry; time, 1:45. X—;Kelly batted for Welnert In 5th. Hotels—Restpjurants ...... 61 grinding. Work called for, Harold FOR RENT—3 ROOM apartment, “ CANNON” KILLS YOUTH Wan’ed—Roorhf^Board ...... 62 z—Foxx batted for Rommel in 8th. XX —Webb batted for Carlson in 9th. Clemson. 108 North Elm street. TeL bath, heat, gas stove. Call Manches­ Philadelphia ...... 022 030 22—11 (Second Game) Real Eatnte For Rent 462. ter Trust Company. Telephone 70. Apartments, Flats. T jn e m e ts .. 63 Tenafly, N. J., July 5— In an ef­ B oston ...... 300 000" 00— 3 Chicago ...... 620 200 015—16 St. Louis ...... 400 004 1.00— 9 Busllness Locationr for R en t;..64 s e w in g MACHINE, repairing of Fo r r e n t —FIVF r o o m flat, upper fort to stage a Fourth of July cele­ Houses for Rent ...... 66 all makes, oils, needles and supplies. floor, all modern, newly papered and bration that would outshine those At "Washington fa— . . Suburban for Rent ...... 66 R. W. Garrard. 87 Edward str -"t. painted, $28 month. Inquire 243 West NATIONALS 6, 4 YANKS'2, S At Boston I— -Summer Homes for '^ent ...... 67. Phone 7^. Center street. of his friends, Charles Warren^ 17, (First Game) . ..y ' ^ PHILLIES 10, BRAVES 6 Wanted to Rent ...... placed a quantity of nitroglycerine Washington ■ Philadelphia Real Eafate For Sub LAWN,.-M0WBR sb-^tienlng, repair* FOR RENT—i r o o m tenement at 177 in a homemade ’’cannon” contract­ AB. R. H. PO. A. E. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Apartment. Buildings for Sale .. 69 tng. Phonographs, clocks, electric Oak' street Inquire 179 Oak street, ed from a piece of lead pipe. To-* Rice, r f ...... 4 2 3 2 0 0 'Southern, cf ...... 4 1 1 6 0 0 Business "'roperty for S a le ...... 70 cleaners, looks repaired. Key nmk- or call 1619 after 5 p. m. Hayes, 2 b ...... 4 1 2 2 6 0 Thompson, 2 b ...... 5 1 2 3 5 0 Farms and Land for Sale ...... 71 Ing. Braltbwaite. 63 Pearl street. day he is dead and his companion, Barnes, cf ...... 3 1 13 0 0 Hurst., lb -...... 1 1 1 9 0 1 Houses for Sale ...... 72 FOR JIENT—5 ROOM FLAT pleasant­ Edward Phillips, 16, has a hole In Goslin, If ...... 1 0 1 1 0 0 Whitney, 3b ...... 5 1 1 2 1 0 Lots for Sale ...... 73 Private Instmction 28 ly situated,''modem. Apply 22 Roose­ his leg and is suffering from burns West, If ...... , . . . 3 0 1 4 0 0 Leach',' rf ...... 6 2 1 0 0 1 Resort Property for Sal* ...... 74 velt street. Judge, lb ...... 4 0 1 9 1 0 Dietbich, If ...... 4 2 2 2 0 0 Another mixture tc" Suburban tor Sale ...... 76 sustained in the explosion. Reeves, ss ;...... 4 0 0 2 '4 0 S%nd, ,ss ...... 2 1 2 2 4 0 Real Estate tor Exchange ....V . 76 MISS ETHEL M. FISH. 217 North FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all Bluege, Sb ...... 8 0 Q 0 0 0 Lerla^n; o ...... 5 1 1 3 0 1 To prevent rust, clean prevent rust. is two Wanted—Real Estate ...... 77 Elm street, who has had wide ex­ Improvements, garage, 26 Walker Kenna, o ...... 3 1 13 1 0 "Walsh, p ...... 4 0 I 0 0 0 the tools with a nplxture A notion—Legal Notleea perience in individual Instruction, street, off East Center, good location, Jones, p ...... 2 0 0 1 0 0 Ferguson, i p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 ounces of .tallow and an Auction Sales ...... 78 .w ill tutor pupils. Ideal situation for rent reasonable. Inquire 30 "Walker of one-half ounce of cam­ ounce of resin, melted Legal Notices 79 outdoor study. Phone 337 fot terms. street. Read The. Herald Advs. 31 5 10 27 12 ~0 f 36 10 12 27 11 3 phor, a pound of melted and strained while hot. lard and enough graphite A thin c(>at may be ap­ GAS BUGGIES—Speaking of Reservoirs! By Frank Beck to give it an iron color. ( plied vyith a brush. . J f WHAT HURTS Q B ..,-S O IF YOU KNEW AM I SEEING ME MOST , HEM , DEAR SIR t. WHEN 1 TRY AND JUMP HOW AMY HAS / THINGS ______3 IS THE PECULIAR IN REPLY TO 'TO SPEAK TO INTO SOME RA2ZED ME * FOR ^ B A R SIR; ...T H E R E 'S ALECi a t t it u d e viola has * YOu R A D ; HER IN THE H PICK OUT SHUT UP. I DON’T H ^ L l-O HOW CO M E? IN A WAY, SHE NEW AUTO . t h a t IV I TH\L\ WINNING WANT TO HEAR COLDGRIP... SEEMS SORRY. POLISH t 1 ALIVE N A M E IN "RESERVOIR” WHEN DID SUBMIT.. SHE THIS AGAIN. Y O U S E T % I CONTEST} IN ?

i = To mark terdb, cover the metal with a thin, coat of > beeswax or tallOvY. Next take a pencil and matrk the! letters through the wax. Now make an etching ftuid’j from equal parts of common salt, bkiestohe and watof^ and fill the tetters cut in the Wax. The acid .worka' 4)uickly, and you may clean yourtool and observe tha^. results. (Next: Box_Furniture) Sfcttelws «nd Syiwpm. Copjifisla. lA W ji>jr^w_8ggjg^______m A

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MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 5,1928. PAISE ELEVEN ^ FLAPPER FANNY SKIPCT SENSE »«i NONSENSE By Peity L. Grosby “ Well, Ah gotta get me a chlck- un for breakfas,’ Ah! ywete (cme IP i HAP Me 1 lUOULOH r ee AMVT HANP us Oti€ OFi “ But Rastus, all the stores are PPesioewy. KID, Sir \ but i u * reu va closed for the night aren’t they?” A ( j' H if oioc^stoefeR y ^ t M a V M P t 6S*^0FF,rffe “ Ah specs so. Why? Did you all WHAfV Y>j€ u iH A t r cjouLp B£-secA€rA(ty op.^ wanna buy somethin’ ?” F/?« m 6flcr/M «se ^HtCF^So'S^t CAN PAi.PFFl^tr CAT€ST about 5 (Sive Me A fAitf in t M e TReA5U(iey. j n e N x0 M ee% € PV/-UAirf ^ A Sure Thing U tJU e LOUIB tAlNr IN A YAytl I Sambo: “ Boy, I’se gwine to bring rne -rue neat. • •• yo’ to yo’ knees!” -J Rastus: “ How yo’ all gonnt do 80MIWAf7oisl? dat?” i Sambo: “ Ise gwine to start a craps game.”

' “ Son, how come you didn’t jine m de lodge?” “ Huh, de’ nishiation wuz too strong fo’ me.” "Dey said dey would hab to scrutinize mah ere- j dentials thoroughly an Ah don't want no hawspltal work done on \ mah sweet body!” “Ah don’ blame yo’.” HEG'. t>. s. pat; off. , l i ©1928, By NFA fEAViCEl rup An Englishman and an American A car may be weak in spots, but ©erHsH mkv Ik < were arguing about (i^ueer dialects. WUM. H I II" ■» ts appetite is all right. “ Your dialects certainly are W est Toonerville N ews Item queer,” complained the English­ By Fontaine Fox man. “ The other afternoon I ask­ OUR BOARDING HOUSE ed your colored porter if he thought . By Gene Ahem it would rain, and he said 'Little dogs it will and little dogs it won’t.” Seo'I'^F T H f 'p a y WA& WHFN -r0 later he questions Rastus about ’t. WANTED: ELASTIC DERBIES The Negro scratched his woolly f I V e s head and said:— LA3>S?l| u!AAn' Vaci Perhaps you don’t know any “ That ain’t' what Ah said. Ah I AS-misYAU SWELL HEADS, and if not you’re ^ W o M *e:eY just tor him that p’ups it would r/W /d o R SAYS/AM lucky! You can enjoy today’s puz­ rain and p’ups it wouldn’t.” zle just as much. Par is nine and ■f vALE-rf-!AK-gM';-- VllLL'iPRESSr Yo'^ one solution Is on another page. It had always been Sam’s ambi­ (2> tion to own a fur coat, and after A UM-M— ^ SmYjrAM'' PUY A s W z .L L years of scrimping he had achieved C R E A S E it. On the first day of its posses­ JV AY AMVYiMe' Voa VB sion, as he was, strutting down the VllsH VouR soiYs Yo PAKVf^’ PAY&VllLU ‘ street, a friend approached him.' - SYAY f CREASeP, - “ Mo’nin,’ Sam,” the friend remark­ Be Sl>oM AW3> ed his teeth chattering from the PRESSBP, IJASOA \ AS \F Y o O wintry blasts. “ Pretty cold day, ain’t she?” WILL PO lY FOR A Y o" VOA^ WALUriAi", Sam lifted his chin haughtily n from the depths of his huge fur col­ MOAAli^AL-' C lU R oe f; OJA SYILYS* lar. “ Ah really kain’t tell ’bout the weather,” he replied carelessl-o^, C5> “ Ah ain’t looked at de paper to­ day.”

1 Rastus -was proudly sporting a new shirt, when Mose asked': “ How many yards does it take fo’ a shirt rs like dat?” Said Rastus: “ I got three shirts L U jL out o’ one yard las’ night.” < 3 A D S A Negro made a trip to the doc­ tor’s office for a nervous condition. THE RULES "If I were you,” said the physician, 1— The Idea of letter golf Is to“ I’d go to the hospital and take an ohange one word to another and do electric bath. I believe that will it in par, a given number of strokes. cure you.” Thus to change COW to HEN, in “ You all isn’t talkin’ t’ me,” ex­ 6 ' three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, claimed the excited patient. “Ah HEN. had a fren’ whut took one of dem 2— You can change only on'- let­baths at Sing Sing, and he wuz ter at a uime. drowned.” nDlIJit:- 3— You must have a complete word, of common usage, for each "So, your name is George Wash­ ington” the old lady asked - the jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ small colored boy. tions don’t count. “ Yessum.” M e b T-W i 4— The order of letters cannot be “ And do you try to be exactly '-A' changed. like him, or as nearly as possible?” ' V A L E n '- = “ Lak who?” ( TrtRtt. POINTS ie seat.” one of the pillow cases. vMm, iME'Ve MM)E $ 1 , 5 0 0 ? / S € U iT, MV EVE*. A. EACH SHARE iS v40PXH $ 1 , 5 0 0 , \NASHVEl o b o y , L E s SWELL STOCK, like THAT? i'3 . (H0R€. SlNaE ^^le BOUGHT OHE Tv\0OSM40, NOT ON TOUR BOTTOK^ , VlORfrt/OH 500 SHADES, SEUl LE'S SELL _l_ HOHDREO W>UM^$I IT Q U lC K l WE’RE

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READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTUBB SALESMAN SAM Inside the cage the Tinies stood, there,” said Clowny. Then he tried Y i p ! Y i p ! By Small \nd Coppy said, “ My, this Is good. the door. Of course he found it I’m going to sit right down and locked. “ Oh, we are prisoners,” he 'srr lake a good long nap and rest.” So; cried. "I don’t think we can get V l l s u p on®, ovsr. om * w e p o - A down he sat upon the floor, and $W6ET Suite.! "THIS . outside. The little monks have u c e AN' etND Pooh, old saw w s s c f ® LOOKS UKC. FOUL PLAY \ . Boon began to loudly snore, it trapped us, ’cause they have the ^ AV\ ceF T WAS wasn’t very long till he was joined exit blocked.” J 50H.e A ERAIMV HUNCH = by all the rest. CROLLeR'S Then lots of chattering reached aRCOSToiTS With all the 'Tinies sound asleep, their ears, and rather added to FATeYe^reR.- the monkeys watched, but didn’t I their fears. The monkeys ran be­ PaV, HAVING peep. Then, one by one they went fore the cage and started quite a PAiO EORTHe outside and closed the big cage ••V *>*1..- row. “ Hey, let us out,” wee WAV BON60N % door. It seemed their plan had Clowny said. But every monkey I: worked out slick and they had pull- CHGMeD shook his head. “ I wonder,” sigh­ OP» li ed a clever trick. They knew what ed scared Carpy, “ Just what they I they had led the Tinies in the queer are up to now.” cage for. MSANWHUjE. The Tinies watched the monks G o n _ finds C'MON. ANNASeCLC - BND THIS HOUND KNOWS HiS STUFF! All through the night they sat a while. Then Scouty broke out SAtA HOWOy - BTTA POP \ H eS HEADIN' RIGHT FOR nearby, and now and then they’d in a smile. “ They’re going to take AM OLD SHED I, I yawn and sigh, but each one stay- us fof a ride. Perhaps ’tls all in led awake until the sun came up play.” Then, as the monkeys gath­ I at dawn. And then they hid be- TfeVlNGTO ered ’round, the cage moved slow­ COCATe. I hind a tree. When Scouty ’woke, ly o’er the ground. “ Wherever we I he shouted, “ Gee, I guess we’re left L ow s LOST OOXX'S I are going,” Coppy cried, “ we’re 5AV\ e I here all alone. The monkeys all surely on our way.” have gone.” 1 I I “ Come, let’s go out Into the air. (An explorer comes to the Tinies’ I We soon will find if they are, rescue In the qex( story.) •w«. eitaa by

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PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, JULY

A son, Carl Easier Huber, was Mrs. William George of- Henry born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. street was given a Fourth of July ABOUT TOWN Charles J. Huber of 34 Park street. "surprise early .yesterday morning Mrs. Huber is a daughter of Mr. when she received- a telephone call and Mrs. L. N. Heebner. from her sister In Hollywood, Calif. The annual plcnie of the Swed­ ’The voice came over the wires un­ ish Congregational Sunday school usually clear. '' was held yesterday at the Peterson Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hackett of farm in Ellington. About 70 were Buckland entertained with a small dance at their home In Buckland Mrs. Martha My.er’s piano pupils In the party that left the church at gave a recital at her home, 68 Bige­ ^:30 and traveled by auto to the Tuesday evening. A lobster supper was served at midnight and the low street, Tuesday ahernoon, play­ arm where a dinner was served. A ing from memory a program of ten !rogram of game', and sports had guests departed at an early hour on the Fourth amid the noise of selections. After the musical games Peen arranged for the afternoon. bombs and firecrackers. were played and refreshments The party returned to Manchester served by Mrs. Myer. On Sale 7 to 9 0 *clock St 6 o’clock. The committee In Friends in Manchester and Tal- toarge consisted of Carl Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Garrard of \3arl E. Nelson and Carl Johanssen. cottville have received announce­ Edwards street are spending the ments of the marriage of Miss Lil­ week with friends in Providence A warning has been Issued by the lian McCo-riston and Irving Em^ and Pawtucket, R. I. United States District, Attorney’s mens, which took place In Brooklyn office to be on' the lookout for on Saturday, June 30. Mr. and Mrs. Merton H. Strlcklalid, local G-E -A counterfeit $100 bills. The bills, It Emmens will be at home after July refrigerator representative, had a Is reported, have been raised from 15 at 1975 Sedgwick avenue, Bronx, narrow escape from injury Tuesday n o to $100. N. Y. evening, when a Ford coupe he was r \ - driving overturned at Pearl and The bus service between Hartford Mrs. Edgar Morgan and Mrs. Holl streets. Strickland was unac­ ind Stafford, which has been term­ Carl Oman of the Midland apart­ customed to driving the Ford and inating at Martin’s crossing In Staf­ ments are**spendlng the remainder in trying to avoid an accident with ford, Is to be extended to Stafford of the week in Northampton Mass., another machine his Ford ran SALES and SERVICE 2.5 i Springs, beginning Sunday, the con­ with Mrs. Oman’s sister, Mrs. B. T. against the curbing and overturned. dition of the road from Martin's Richardson. The driver got out of the coupe un­ i S i ' crossing to Stafford Springs having scratched. M oeen improved. State Policeman W. F. Lowe had William S. George, Jr., son of HILLERYBROS. Albert Gebeau returned today to only a small class to examine for Captain and Mrs. W. S. George of Tel. 1107 One Group 'lis home in Bridgeport after spend- automobile driver’s license.- this Henry street has left for a visit ng a week with his cousin, Clifford morning. The first applicant was with relatives in Boslindale, Mass. 384 Htfd. Road, So. Manchester If...... 3hartier of North Main street. Hamid Bey, “miracle worker ’ who appeared at , the State theater on Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Kratschmar Tuesday and Wednesday. His abili­ 2 . 5

Mrs. May McPartland and chil- A number o^: Manchestei persons iren will spend the summer at the spent the week end at Bill McKee’s Wanted: ON SALE TONIGHT AT 7 O’CLOCK sea Breeze cottage, Indian Neck. cottage at Saybrook. Among them were Peter Larson, Laurel street, AND FRIDAY AND SA’TURDAY Miss Clara Coffey of Hartford is Andrew Mooney o# Laurel street, ipending a few days with Miss James Kerney of Park-street, Carl Your Personal 2400 Pieces $4.95 and $5.95 Jorothy Adamson of Strant street. Anderson o' Porter street, Thomas i Faulkner of Laurel street, Clarence Grades Mr.and Mr^. George H. Waddell Larson of Laurel Place, Walter M East Center street have opened Rund, of Walnut street, Francis Checking Account heir summer home at Columbia Dwyer of Church street, William Ivory Porcelain Dinnerware An opportunity to add an­ ake for the season. other hat to your summer Dowd of Charter Oak street and or vacation wardrobe, at a» eight friends from Hartford. -Vlr. and Mrs. James Shearer and little cost. Tonight we '-he latter’s cousin. Miss May Van shall close-out a group of The town's outside force under $4.95 and $5.95 millinery, Drnam of Philadelphia who is visit­ the direction of Road Foreman Vf^HETHER your balance ing her^ and Mrs. Christine Shearer Digney was on Main street at 6:30 each including felts, silks, cro­ if Hilliard street have been spend- is a few hundred dollars or -25 chets, straws and pedalines this morning with brooms and ng the Fourth at the Shearer cot­ at $3.95. Light and dark tage at Grove Beach Point. shovels clearing up the street which many thousands, as a depos­ had been ...flittered with exploding . A special purchase of 2400 pieces of ivory colored porcelain dinnerware to go on sale shades. Large and small tonight at seven 0 clock at real low prices. Dinnerware that is suitable for daily use at head sizes. Harry McCormick oi 208 Char- fireworks and waste paper. itor here you are assured er Oak street caught at Coventry home and ideal for the summer cottage. Plain ivory color only. lake yesterday morning, a black The brick work has been started the same welcome and the A? cups, tea saucers-and fruit or dessert dishes. Other Special bass weighing two pounds and on the new building being erected A1 10c—You will find 9-mch dinner plates and cereal bowls. twelve ounces. The catch was made by N. B. Richards at Main and Park same consideration. on a frog. With Mr. McCormick -'n streets. The cellar forms for the ^o^AT 15c—An assortment of 7 1 / 2 inch vegetable bowls, 8-inch salad bowls and gravy Price Groups at the boat at the time was Arthur last large store unit are being torn Gardner of this town. Mr. McCor­ down today. The rough flooring is AT 25c—Your choice of 81/ 2 inch vegetable bowls, 9-inch salad bowls and meat plat- mick is a member of the Bass Cluh. being laid on the first five store $1.95 and $2.95 headquarters at Barrett & Robbins sections and the brick work has so The Manchester Trust Co. store, and this morning entered the far advanced on the west side of DINNERWARE—BASEMENT Millinery— Main Floor fish in the club’s prize competition. the building that the window cas­ South Manchester, Conn, There are now forty-five members ings are being set. of the club. The newest members ‘New Shipment «3S *re Dr. Green, Christopher Glenney, John L. Reinartz of 176 Wads­ Robert Glenney, Ed. Beiggren, Hub­ worth street has returned home bard Austin, A. R. Roberts. James from Memorial hospital where he Duffy, R. L. Bidwell, W. G. Glen- underwent an operation for appen­ ■ley and Herbert A. Bidwell. dicitis on June 20. f r c x : k s I lonight X: Ck)me In and See a Demonstration 400 YARDS of the / Flat Crepes Wool Crepes, Flannels Imported Printed Voiles Thermax Cooker f’ \ For golf or tennis and torrid days SPECIAL TONIGHT / you will want several of these good looking but inexpensive frocks in your summer wardrobe. Fashioned '7bv!re of Washable flat crepe, wool crepe and flannel in sport styles with pleat­ in Touch with A ed skirts. Many are embroidered trimmed, White, nile, maize, blue • Sheer. . cool. . dainty. . delicately tinted imported printed nov­ \ and flesh. elty voiles in white or tinted backgrounds of flesh, nile, maize and blue in floral patterns. For hot, sultry days you will want PARIS" DRESSES—MAIN FLOOR several frocks of this cool voile for both your own or children’s frocks. 36 inches wide. Guaranteed color fast. a t YARD GOODS—Main Floor NEW! The State Beauty Parlor $1.00 39c State Theater Building, South Manchester, Phone 1941-2 Rayon Panties Coveralls Dress Shields A special representative of the factory will demon­ Make the most of your beauty' by consulting us. strate this cooker in our store tonight. Take a Ther- Whether it be the care of the hair, a refreshing facial max Automobile Lunch Kit with you on your next out­ or smart manicure we are at your service to send you $1.00 50c 2 5 c pair ing. into the whirl of social affairs as fresh as a 'wind-blown daisy. Let us reveal to you many of the unkno'wn sub­ Pack several of these rayon pantlfes An odd lot of children’s blue tleties in the modes and manners of beauty culture. in your vacation^ bag as they take up and white striped coveralls Klelnert’s in » celebrating ONLY $12.95 but little room. Plain colors or con­ with gay red trimmings. Sizes their jubilee anniversary offer Smooth Away the Barriers to ^ Perfect Coml>lexion. trasting trimmed in pastel shades of 2, 3 and 4 years only. Regular this special dress shield at 25c flesh, honey dew and white. $1.00. Just what the young­ a pair. White and flesb In Closed Wednesday Afternoons Daring July and August. sters want when playing around regular and crescent shapes. KNIT UNDIES—Main Moa the house on hot days. Sizes 3 and 4. The Manchester Electric Co, Daby Shop— Main Floor Notions— Main Floor 773 Main Street phone 1700

^*” ^XXX«t3CXXXXX3SXXXX36XXXX^^ Store Open Store Open Saturday Nights flJpNI -« • Tonight Until Until 9 o’clock 9 o’clock I SOUTH MRHCHESTFR • C O N N G O O D THINGS T O CAT FISH FOR THE NERVES. You know there’s a pretty well settled convic­ SLOW IN GETnNG FACTS tion that seafoods are good for the nerves. Being Arthur A. Knofla MRS. E L U O m SHOP Willys-Knight just food dealers, not nerve specialists, we can’t Overland- Whippet explain this, but there’s probably a chemical rea­ ABOUT INTENDED BRIDE 875 Mam S t JULYSALE (Says B ill the son. Anyhow, prime, freshly caught fish is mighty SERVICE easy on the digestion—and that In itself Is a big A partly completed application Bimrance and Real Estate. Special on Stamped Goods tX^^tiilder) — and help to nervous people. for a marriage license begins to 1 853 Main St. OAKLYN FILLING STATIOI ►/ FI be gmn swizzied This Fourth of July racket leaves plenty of peo­ look as though it might go unfilled. ple with their nerves pretty well frizzled. A Early in June, David' Sadrusky of Telephoile. 1284-2 ' , - " if I’U park Henry bang-up good Plnehurst flsh dinner tomorrow ought Oak street ' appeared at the town ? another night’s lodging.. Hemy is a to aid in ‘readjustment. Anyhow, it will taste hlerk’s ofSce and made known his WATKINS BROTHERS jgo^ laithfel steed, bnt he gets' rheumatism in his good—and It’ll BE good. . intention to be married but could ip^ersal ^n ts froin exposure to the night air. So You know Plnehurst fish comes straight to Man­ not spell the name of the bride-to- MV o ia r v hj chester from the Boston Fish Pier—just as straight be. He gave his age as 88 and said f r id a v Its a ^eU room with privatebath and all modem and as fast as 1928 means of communication can that the bride’s age was thlrty^flve conveniences for Henrys and I saved the price of two bring them, And that’s straight and fast. As there were other matters tha' ^ -1 H fere’s ^ny time of the year when fish eating had to be looked up he left and sale! Jfm new tires and a wash and polish, because I bought my is both wise and pleasurable it’s this time, if you FIIoMS he would be back with the informa B tre c tn rs ■ M U T ' DEVELOPED AND lumber from haven’t got the habit we’d feel good about helping tion so as'to complete the record, ^ ■ you to get It. but he ne'ver came back. 'y t d t d x y PRINTED oomehow, folks who start experimenting Robert R Andenoe 24 HOUR SERVICE with Plnehurst flsh usually do get the habit. Film pep<^t Box at Today’s list—and they’ve hardly stopped kicking Phone 400 or 748>t —comprises swordfish (that succulent recourse of BUY YOUR TIRES AT Store Ehtranee W. 6. Glenney Co. many who "don’t really care much for flsh”) mackerel, halibut, butterflsh, cod, filet of sole and Goalj Lumber]» Masons’ Supplies' filet of haddqck. Campbell’s FiOiiig Station KEMF'S AUen " Phone 126 V X 'x X S \ N , . \ s \ \ Phone 1661 Ihe Herald 4d¥&' .AM..

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