•i. vW «yC' .V ^ -/• 4 » /», N * ^ j *J ' ■>' S ...... ■*¥ ' ■' ■ V ttH ^ ForeoaBi 1^ ^ n ib t p b b s s b u n _ V. ^rt<“S a v e r a g e d a i l y OIBOtJLAtlON ,Conn. State Library— Coiiqp. for fte Month of Aprll» 19S0 Ctonenlty IMr tn^{ht 5,527 dny^ witfiner toiri|^ ^ Blembera o f tlie Aitilt Bureau of Clrenlatloae y . FOURTElBN PAGES PRICE THREE SOUTH*MANGHESTERrCONN.^ THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1930. (Classified Advertising on Page 12) VOL. XLIV., NO. 199. a’ :-,I FIREWORKS THE GRAF ZEPPEUN AND HER PRESENT TRIP, GRAF ZEPPELIN NEARS ROCKS THIS AREA S^ted Off Braziliio Coatt One Injured and Four Mills | HOSPITAL FUND Expected to Land at Per- II nambneo TUs Afternoon; ATNOONTIHIAY Pr^radons Under Way Of Explosion Heard Here.| Philadelphia, May 22.—CAP.)—^624,454; Brown 618,109 Md Th<>^ ^W. Phillips, Jr,, wet candidate, 260,- With 108 districts missing In unollll' ’•‘•'•■♦!*3i**^»:**Jw*J**I*^***»^^ 979. for Reception When Di­ Thompsonville, May 22.—(AP) Commanders of Drive for ! cial returns from Tuesday's pri^ Remaining ■ misshig districts are Four mills, two of which w-ere flUed niary, Gifford Plnchot had a lead of mostly In isolated rural territo^Tj^ rigible Arrives; Weather with aerial bombs, were destroyed 11,845 over Francis Shimk Brown in a series of explosions at the New $36,000 Plan New Con­ for'toe ^publican nomination for l i b e b a l c a n d i d a t e England Fireworks Company locat­ govemot of Penxisylvania. Philadelphia; May 22.—(AP.)— Conditions Splendid Over Announcement that a "coalition lib - • The latest' figures showed a re­ ed on the Bralnard Road, two and a test for Balance of the The Graf Zeppelin is shown eMd candidate” for governor would duction of ic few hundred in the half miles east of here, this morn- above with a map of her latest Pinchot plurality-as a result of tab­ take the field at the .November elec­ Ae Ocean. ing. • , tion in opposition of -GUfdrd Plnclwt Campaign; Ends. Monday. flight across toe South Atlantic to ulation' of all but seven districts of One of the four employes at work Allegheny county, which includes was made today by Robert K. .Cas­ satt, chairman c: the Pennsylvania was injured. He suffered from Brazil and then northward to Lake- the city of Pittobui^h, complete. LOG OF THE ZEPPELIN The loss was estimated at S16,500. T he total for 8,598 districts out vision of the Association Against At a meeting of the five Division­ hurst, New York'and then home to e Prohibition Amendment. Cause Unknown al Commanders, known as Majors of 8,701 in toe state gave Pinchot By Associated Frees The cause of the first explosion is Geiroany. Latest reports place her g unknown. It occurred in one of the iB toe Hospital Campaign, which near Pernambuco. (All times are Eastern Standard mills, or sheds, about fifteen feet was presided over by General Chsdr- Time) square, containing aerial bombs for man, Arthur A. Knofla, in the Simday: Fourth of July celebrations, a.nd Chamber of (Commerce rooms this spread ^ to a second building also WET-DRY FINISH FIGHT 11:18 a. m. — Left Friedrich? morning, toe total report to date of shafen for Se-ville. packed with bombs. A third mill toe entire organization was $12,385, was blasted from its foundations Monday: and in making a stujiy of the ac­ 12:40 p. m.—Arrived Seirllle. while the fourth, the largest, was complishments and standings of toe McBRIDE'S PREDICTION Tuesday: fired by burning debris. various' teams and diviaoiis, it was Milwaukee, May'22—(A^I ; noon face the likelihood of having second Labor government in toe Bishop Denny, second in senior­ im^riaht-pr^t)itibn''ca8e, qnd an­ PERSPGGREETS to turn back after toe Zeppelin’s ar- ity in toe college and oldest in UNDYS START OFF bruises' and scratches. gmaii boyn and 26 nuns at St. history of Great Britain, girded it­ other slug from the attaehar’s gun Alarming News. o f toe St. ri-val or, failing to find quarters Jb years, -had ruled that G. T. Fltz- . Auemilian’s Orphanage private homes, spend the night out self today for what was hailed as’ a wounded Mrs. (Srah'e Bert, vdfe; of Alarming' news came from the Auenm Hnum the fire battle for its existence. hugb, of Memphis, Josephus Dan­ onq of .the^ pidhcip^ ' 'd^endahtsri northwest frontier^ a- report fromj Francis Order txTOp^ AMERICAN MOTHERS o f doors if they -wish to remain. . It was expected that a meeting iels o f Raleigh, N, C., and Other ON A PLANE TRIP white a Federal ;jw y was in- the escape in their night clothes riiomy Special trains brought in maiiy lay leaders who brought the Pesha^w saying that severe casual of the Parliamentary Labor Party midst of Its .vttlal deliberktions in ties had. been inflicted by British after one a. m. today as fire destroy­ toousan wound Mrsi ,. whose; busied Indian lx>riler since beginning o f for devriopments, with toe sasi^ he probably would ^ve notice of The conference thought other­ ’Bptri no one "was killed or injured. _ - recently -accused her, of miscontoict. toe inesrat tmrest. enthusiasm that Americans asking King George to disrolve wise, denied toe privilege of print­ A party in A pasring G ro^ in Paris— Ambas­ for baseball and fight bulletins ing toe protest in church records, Refuse to TeU Where with sjturtevant, made her . wi^r to. a A run tm the; Bank o f India, be­ discovered the fire.v ^ e y h u rl^ Parliament and will the question to nearby jhneh. She= tpld offices Soldiers on Hand toe country. and ordered it returned to its .fram­ gun yestenlayv continued today, bricks through the \^dpws to ers. that Vincent Lu^eh alleged rum with toe ruimbers '■ of those with­ arouse the nuns and children., ^ e sador Speaks Also. The 21st battalion of Infantry this What Caused Tronble. They Are Bonnd for. drawing their deposits somewhat The situation is the outgrowth A short time before Fitzbugh’s runner, did. the shpoting./ risters took charge of ^ the chU d^ afternoon mai'Cked out to toe la^CI defeat, toe anti-CTannooites, had WidaqprWl Hakh smaller. The dijrectorate of the and directed them, without panic to Ing field to rehearse and perfect fte' of resignation of Sir Oswald Mosley, bank.issued a. statement that the Labor convert from Conservative been decisively whipped when, they A widespread hpnt was ,1aunosed to Stock Market gam­ off from Newark airport, at 12:45 called to aid the volmteer had failed to endorse plans of Sir bling. They had opposed the (Continued on FkgeiTliree.) j (Continned on Page Three.) fighters who answered the first States, today Voiced the sympatiiies sion of the air field began shortly p. m. today in his new monoplane Oswald for toe handling of uneno- resolution on -the grounds that it alann. The orphanage ^ on ^ e of their nations to more than 2iOiO after noon when the huge gralp^ was a generalized statement, fail­ for an unannounced destination campus of St Francis Seminary, stand and aH available standi^ ployment. (Sold Star, mothers who are making Unemployment Problem. ing to deal with the case at hand. The craft headed in the direction of just outside the Milwaukee room were fflled with vialtora. New tenets for the church set up of Lake a pUgriinage of military cemeteries The resignation of toe minister New York. limits and on the skore It was predicted, upon the has brought to a head the long by the resolution condemned all where thdr boys are buried. of wireless messages, that the standing dissatisfaction with the forms of gambling, including Stock At the Morrow home it was ex­ ^^•m^origin of toe fire was not de­ The ambassador and the soldier pelin’s arrival would be at 6:00! government’s failure to decrease Market gambling, and admonished plained tos.t toe Ldndbergbs w>ere termined. , m., local time, (4:00 p. m. E. 3, 'just flying around” on a pleasure who commanded the American ex- the number of men without jobs and those vdio wish^ to- Inyeat in An Under 15 I^ tioiu u ry. forces in Prance, joinec^ jaunt. To Live On $3$ A Dr. Hugo Eckener yesterday materially to better conditions stocks, be they preachers, laymen All the boys at toe orp^age are toeir. tributes at public ceremoa4as lemed that the Grsff will n e e d j| a among the ranks of the opposition, or bishops, to' be certain the trj^^ The colonel and his wife drove to under 15 years of age.^ the airport in a roadster from En­ which today provides .a tender cli­ thousand cubic centimeters of -pM it has reached something like action was accompanied by a certi­ Tam not planning on using any asleep on the second M d .^ d fl^ s max to the pilgrixnage ^ the moth­ glewood where they have been mak­ New York. May 22.— (A F .)--T h eA of toe four story brick and frame as well ee a ton of watur.-Qaa mutiny among toe Left Wing mem­ ficate of purchase for tote stocks. Dally News says. today that Dolors 'of■ my father’s money. I don’t want ers-from the United .states. chlnea, have been 'wormng for bers of the Labor Party itself. ing their home -with. her parents. any of it, I told daddy that I was Ambassador and Mrs. Dwight Mor­ Elizabeth Pbr^ 24, daughter.pf Amld.8cenes of peace, where once houra to prepare the siqqfiy. ■ It was believed in government OLD SOLODEB DIES marryiiBg Lou and that w e' wpuld '^'r^^Rev. Dr. Joseph Korha, UneCBctaT r^ rts , this aftMnion row,. Mrs. Lindbergh was npt ill/fly­ Mam Eord, Toledo, Ohio, gl^^naan- superintendent of the orpkan^e ^ only the rifih of war was to be seen, sircles that toe Parliamentarians Weston, May 22.-^(AP.)—With live on his 385 salary.’ My. father the officials, surrounded by thoii- sold i t ’w as not mq>eeted that w ing attire and a yellow tibbop; ufacturer, hae instructed ker -fkther ill and not present wheA toe ton meeting tonight would give Mr. barely a week aepa^tlng him; from to, discontinue v-her ■■'312,000- ‘.amuial tmd me he'would contitiue my al­ shads q t Prench jpeople, greeted the GnsX ■ would lea?B here for IBO toe ’ celebratidn of afiother Memorial around her hair streamed behind in broke out. The Rev. Dr. Joseph MacDonald the vote of confidence , allovinfice And intends to;liv«‘ on'toe lowance "xmtil I asked him to stop— mothers and cdnv^rM to them the Janeiro before dkrtM^^ tomOTto^* Day, Hawley Williams, 86, Wesfbn’s the breeze. Baier, acting superintendent, super- he will request since going to the f36-a-week 'Wages Pf l»er husband, a and 1 lurve just done that 1 have appreciation of two nations for their country in a general election under lone survi\4og d V il W ar veteran Undbezgh whose plane has been -vised toe rescue. . plumberts asstirtant. written to hte secretary, telling him supreme gift to-the cause of democ? the cloud of the unemployment dis- died today at his home In Newtown in a hangar here for Several days that ftom^now on we are on our Othef buildings on the. St, Francte ANOtttiGB 'm vordered it removed. He - h o p p « Louis ^Matthews, the plumber’s seminary campus were endangered raqy. :ussion would greatly vlessen the avenue. The deceased served a s ' a helper, Is hm' fourth husbsmd w h<^ own.” ■ The consecration,, which ■was spon? party’s ctAnces at the member of Compiby H, Eighth Con­ from the automobile and warmed by the names that shot 190 feet into she xnatrled ia iin ^ a tely after w - Mrtthfws said they were going to taneous. -eccurred at a luncheon giv­ ' SeutlifiBd, necticut Volunteets. He was receirt- up the motor for 20 ootoutes while Riohmoisd, VaL, hte home where he Ihe air, and' by dropping embers., Mrs. Updbergh remained in the annulment m Bulfa do, N ./Y .i of her such greaL headway had the names en, by the American Chib hi Paris to t b e a s u b y b m ^ c e . ly injured in an automeibils ncci has a job hidping to put up a metal Ambassador daudal, who had been dent. Funeral- s e ^ c e s will be held car. Then the colonel jutnped frbni marriage to Eugene ..Newton, a mu? by the time'firemen arrl'sed latto ^baret employe, May 7. garage. ■< • WashlngtoDi May 22.— (-AP)— at 2:30 p. m. Saturday, from the the plane, and helped ^ -^ e .firom In New York The couple are Ot that- no part of the . building could late home. Burial; will,be In.: North- the qar hqlto the rear cockpit t t thq TheI news quotesq u o m wMrs; ro. Matthews ■*—.-"**■ ------^ be"‘saved.’ ^ rreaaury balance for Mky 20 was as saying ' ;r [cupying a 3% a ^ ui f o l l ^ : 3114.444,894.25. field cemetery, Wjiston. craft and they were off. nominated - . ... Pennsylvania, the , L«t4^e? ,,^uid Eipworth subport Davis. If a dry Democrat I4AME LIEUTENANT Churph 5.00 were nominated, he said the league C. Wlsner 5.00 would not take , sides. . Robert lioiile 5.00 Caraway a^ed If' there is not "a AUeg OcfPj; •. > 9 FOR COMPANY G REACHES $123S Lloyd Schonhaar 5.00 greater war being made.on too Am Can ..... 5.00 W. Harry England eighteenth Amendment now than 1 P. U. Stocks. Am and For P o ^ , Joseph Hublard ...... 5.00 ever before.” To Bp HeU Satnrday, May toteipat Bank Stocks, J. M. Nichols Sparks Brothers S h o w s, “The wets are fighting harder Am Pow and •I A T N O ^ T O A Y now,” ‘McBride replied. "But one : Bid Edward Bliss Xm Rad Stand Sea » .... th aries Olhrer, College Man 31 a t la k e George in Bankers Trust Co. .. I • • • s • ( reason is that they are agalnct, the Am Ron MIU • V. A. Swanson a ty Ban^ and Trust (Continued from irage 1.) Max Levitt .... Owned by RinglhiR, to wall and fighting for their Uves, A Am Smelt Maude S. Foley few more elections like the one in Cap Nat B&T Anaconda and Recently Moyed Here Conn. River ...... 425 Mr. and Mrs. W. Knofskl Pennsylvania will discourage thei^’ Wales, Mass . . Atl Ref ing in' the largest amount, they wiU P hy Here on June 1 1 . Htfd Conn. Trust .... 185 the $500 additionalt; amount to Dr. Ralph Thrall ...... I Quistioned by Caraway, the m t- Bald Loco Gets A ppointm at ness said: First N at H t f d ...... — B and O . their total, which will make it p^- E. J. Murphy Land Mtg and Title .. — Arthur E. Holmes ...... 5.00 “We like a dry Democrat, just as Members of iCancbester lodge of Bendix sible for one of the lower rated dM - Mutual B A T ...... — Helen Comstock loses**** 5.00 For what is believed to be the weU, or a UtUe better than a dry Masons will hold their first'suihmer Beth Steel sions at present to come in as toe New Brit Trust ...... — Earl F. Miner ) s s * * ■ ■ • * 5.00 flrat Ume in the hUtory of Manches­ Republican.” outing year when a big delega­ Can Pac The commissioned personnel of honor division in the closmg of the 1. Riverside T rust ...... 500 T. A. Brennan > s s' * * • • • < 5.00 ter ^jcircus will come to the south "I should think that any one tion will go . to Lake George, Wales. Case Thresh 301 :ompany G. 169th Infantry, Con- Cabapalgn. V.’est Htfd, Trust .... 325 Mr. and Mris. J. Johnston 5.00 end of the town, when Spark Bros, would,” Caraway, a Democrat, com­ Mass., to enjoy a real big day of Cerro. de Pasco 53 lecticut National Guard was coin- C lo ^ g Dinner . Insurance Stocks. 6.00 thfee ring clrchs, owned by RingUng mented. sports and a sbors dinner. The out­ Chi Mil StP and P pf 34% aleted last night with the appomt- It was arranged in this ™brnmg s James F o r d ...... xAetna Casualty------140 Theresa Grlbbon ...... 5.TO Brothers, owners, i of the; famous ing will be held'Saturday afternoon Chrysler ...... 34% mebt of Charles Oliy^er, 77 Mam meeting of ,'the executives of toe xA,etna Life ...... 89 Mrs. Malcolm MoUan...... 5,00 ■p«.rmim and Bailey’s circus, will Col Gas arid El ...... 83% street, Manchester as first lie u te n -campaign,___ ^ ^ that a closing Ji°aer be May 31. .xAetnh Fire, $10 par , 68% •KJnndav evenmg at 6 .lo in Mrs. Victoria Jamroga .... 5.W play a one night stand at Dougher­ Samuel J. Turkington, town clerk, It Lieutenant Oliver will be sworn next Monday even^ xAutomobile ...... 41% Col Graph ...... 26% J. McMenemy...... 5.w ty’s I^t at the corner of Center and is chairman of the committee on ar­ Conn. General .;... 139 Com Solv ...... 30% in at once. , f ^ S. A. R obin son ...... ® w McKee streets, Wednesday evening, rangements. Samuel J; Houston who Lieutenant Oliver is a graduate of the entire organizfi^ton wU be re OBITUARY xH tfd Fire, $10 par .. .79 Comwlth and S ou ...... 17% the ConnecUcut Agricultural Col- q„ested to attend M d x t^ a rr^ g _ Dr. James W. F a r r . 5.to June 11. has leased Sandy B«&ch Park at Ckmsol Gas ...... 123% 5.00 Press agents were in Manchester Htfd Stm BoU, $10 par 68 lege at Storrs, class of 1913, and that the board Wilrose Dress Shop Lake George for the summer is as­ Contin Can -,•••.....»4.«*. .-•••• .03^^ 5.06 today putting up the glaring posters sisting. All members of Manchester. National Fird\...... 76% to. post rra^uat. work. S n S y would cover the cost Millkowski Florist .'. 86% Com P ^ ...... '.♦....11)5 5.00 announcing'the wonders of the lodge of Masons are invited ^receiving his master's degree a year dinner, thus eliminating, a ^ Leonora S. H a n n a ...... 1490 ] Curtiss Wright ...... 10% tional burden of expense to the Hos Manchester Rating Bureau .. 5.00 coming clrcUs.lEvery yew a circus they, may also bring* along, friends 1 Travelers Dupemt.de Neria ...... 129' % g o last June. The new appointee 5.00 has appeared in town and always DEATHS Public Utility Stocks. , also taught at Storrs while prepar- oSal campaign. PracticaUy every Holden, Nelson Co...... who are not members. Elastman Kodak ...... 236' dollar given will go to the Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Strick­ the location chosen would be at the | Chef Urbano Osano will cater for ^®° Elec Pow and L t ...... 83% '■ irig for his master’ s degree and vras 5.00 north end, generally at the Pearl aften heard over the college radio for which it is being raised as ^ land ...... • the dinner which wiU be served at " Erie ... 47^^ work is voluntary and 5.00 property on Woodland street. How­ Paul Monka*^ one o’clock. A basebaU game wiu'Hartford Elec Lt station in agricultural and dairying Archie H ayes ...... Greenwich W&G, pfd . 90 Fox h’ilm 49 committee will take care that there George H. Veitch ...... • 5.00 ever, this year, the advance agents Paul Monks, formerly of Man­ be arranged to follow toe dinner and Gen Elec ...... 29% t$,lks. Hartford Gas ...... 72 are no expenses incurred. James G, Craig ...... 6.00 were impressed by the centralized chester, died yesterday morning in there, will be several other sports. Gen Poods ...... 58% War Service locatipn of Dougherty’s Lot and do, pfd ...... 45 ■During toe war Lieutenant Oliver Employees Doing Bit Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Fer- Montvme,-N. J„ where he ^wmt Other details will be announced Gen Mots ...... 49% 5.00 ihade arrangements for the Sparky S N E T Co ...... 171 /ent across as a member of toe One encouraging report that was ris •••••••••••••••**,*_• • • three months ago from.Manchester later. Giold ^liist 43.?^ made to toe Genpr^ Chairman at 5.00 Circus to play, there. ! do, rts, W. 1...... 8 i|52nd Division and spent eight Philip G. Scharr * where he, had lived for 18 years. i Manufacturing Stocks. Grigsby Grunow ...... "23% Imonths in France. On his return to this morning’s meeting was ^ at the M. Mens ...... 5.00 Mr. Mc.nka leaves three children, 61 Int Harv ...... ,100 Mrs. Helen Powers of Glastonbury, I Am Hardware ...... 59 toe** ^States he entered toe F. T. BUsh Jr...... 5.00 Int Nick Can ...... 32% j ^ WET-DRY FINISH HGHT John and Frank Monka of Mont- MAN DROPS DEAD j Amer Hosiery ...... SC Officers Corps and spent W Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Cubberly 5.00 I American Silver ...... 18 Int■ Tel and Tel 62 lable time in the south with the imanimously agreed to give Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. -vUie. The funeral will be held at 40 Johns Mmi-ville ...... 103% day’s pay each to the campaigB and ' Arrow H&H, com .... 38 304th Infantry in training. Haughton ...... -. 5.00 S:c0 tomorrow morning at HoUoran Keimecott ...... 46 fnVec^et^ig this report, Chairm^ McBRIDE’ S PREDICTION Brothers’ and at 9 o’clock at, ;, St. A-utomatic Refrig .... 4 , {Lieutenant Oliver brings to G. Mrs. Rachael Taylor ...... 5.00 AS HE’S ARRESTED xBigelow Sanford, com 67 69 Kreuger and T oll ...... 32 Icpmpany toe accumulation of over Knofla said that this was I. Selwitz .... 5.00 James’s .church. Bunal will bC; in ICrog Groc ...... »■...... 33 of cooperation that makes a job xdo, pfd ...... 100 tl5 years experience in college and G. H. Williams 5.00 i (Continued from Page 1) St. James’s cemetery. Loew’s, Inc ...... such as he has taken on in toe m ^ - Billings and Spencer . 3 Bmilitary contact and no more ex- Man. Motor Sales Co, 5.00 London, Oilit., May 22.— (AP)— Lorillard ...... 25 aeing and directing of this cam- Bristol B rass ------20 jt^nsive description of the new ap- Conkey Auto Co. . . . 5.00 endorsed Secretary Davis and Sena­ Arrested here today in connection Mo Kan and Tex ...... 56 pligl as toe general chairman a 5.00 with toe. death of-R ita Gardner do, pfd 98 Spbintee’s ability—in this connection Marion F. Ladd .... tor Grundy in the Pennsylvania HAS HOMING PIGEON Collins Co...... 102 Montg Ward ...... 42% real pleasure and joy and hopes that Clarence O. A nderson...... 5.00 from poison in Montreal, George Nat Cash Reg A ...... 57 |i^ needed than toe mention of his other campaign employees of toe primary. - , _ \ Case, liock— bd and B. 525 Sdesignation as battalion athletic Henry A. Mutrie ...... 5 ^ Caraway asked McBride if he THAT SEEMS LOST Redfern, 42 year old salesman of Colt’s Firearms ...... 25% Nat Dairy ...... 57% various firms and stores naight offer Ansley Trotter ...... 5.u0 Kitchner, collapsed and died. Nat Pow and L t ...... 44% lofflcer by Major Butler immediately to make a similar contribution. knew what President Hoover’s pro- Eagle Lock ...... 35 Ju^on his joining the local company. P. C. SedmonsOn ...... 5.00 Wbition views ware and was told Reiffem sought throughout Fafnir Bearings ...... —r Nev Cop ...... 20% Patient Commends Hospital Mr. and M rs; J. F- PicWes . . 5.00 Olent ...... 175 . * Ir. Oliver is employed by the Con- A letter was forwarded to the Eiecretary Davis ought to knowj in B u cklan d Evi- Canada and toe border cities of the Fuller Bru.sh, Qass A . — 14 Mr. and,Mr/i. Ed. J. Noren .. 5.00 Nor Am Aviat ...... 11% lecticut Milk Producers Associa- chairman of toe campaign by the slnce be was a Cabinet member. | par from Its Loft; United States for almost two Hart & C o o le y ...... 125 Itiion as an organizer. Alexis 'Tournard ------1 • • 5.00 Asked if the league’s campaign^ neniiy rar irom weeks, -was arrested when he lacked Hartmann Tob, com . — Nor A m e r ...... 115% Superintendent of the Holger Bach ...... 5.00 Pack ...... IT 1 Have New Home was read'at toe Executive Commit had not “dropped off” since prohibi-j Has Identification Band. the money to pay a $90 tax bill. A do, 1st pfd ...... — 'Mr. and Mrs. Olivet have resided S. J. Turkington ...... 5.00 Uon was ad(mt®- Joseph Pphlman ... 2.00 Amendment similar to the one be? Memorial hospltels . campaign fo IMi Haggart the maid of honor and Lydall & Foulds Paper Co. 100.00 w&s 8.doDtfid. funds now In full swin^* xnc PERSHING GREETS F rie n d ...... >••••••• 2.00 fore prohibition wwaaoptea. ^ company has volunteered Mrs. George T.prrahce the beat man. F. Ernest Watkins ...... 100.00 2.00 Friend ...... M. J..Coughlin . . . A|^ut ^brrow. , ' to supply score pads, pencils .and Mrs. Janies Ibompson performed Mrs, H. J. Bickford >»•••••• 2.00 The. Dry Lea^b superintendent ^ Watkins Brothers the ceremony. Other attendants AMERICAN MOTHERS Lillian S. Bowers...... 100.00 2.00 FRIDAY Wm. Foulds & Co...... 50.00 D. D. A u s tin ...... I have offered tb furnish additional were Mrs. Parks, as flower., glri, Colonial Board Co...... 50.00 Mrs. E. L. H a y e s ...... 2.00 of D^gbt Dwight ,W,,W. Moraow,Morrow, candidate, foijjing chairs which ydll Mrs. Alfred Anderson, , ring bearer, AND and Mrs. Lovett...... -2W (Continued from Page 1.) Mr. and Mrs. Verplanck . . . 50.00 for the Republican Senatorial nom . comfortable and require Mrs. Everett Cone and Mrs. Kasul- Emily G. C h en ey...... 50.00 Geo. and Mrs. Johnson...... 2jP0 ination in New Jersey who has than toe regular hotel ki, tralnbearers. There were rcci- SATURDAY Sage Allen & Co...... 50.00 Frank Hleley ...... vocated repeal of prohibition. . lining ’ chairs. Milikowski, the tationa by Mildred Sutherland, invited to speak on the French in-, Wm. J. W ard ...... 2.00 Harry R. Cheney...... 50.00 continued such a move would I,I florist, will furnish palms or any­ sdngs, dancing and a general good fluence in the United States, Miss Sadie Curran 2.00 l^rge Crowd Sarah G. Cheney ...... 50.00 2.00 cause us to go back to where we thing in his line desired for the time, A buffet luncheon was ' One of the largest companies in Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. F. D. Kelley were I before prohibition.” decoration of the main and smaller served. Geo. J. S m ith ...... 2.00 Senator Blaine read a letter sub­ toe history of toe club was present, D e w e y ...... 50.00 . - dining rooms. ^ Miss Brown received a choice col­ oA Kenneth L. Woodbury...... 2 00 mitted by the legislative commit­ with General Pershing among the H. Lydall & Foulds ...... 25.00 2.00 The hotel is offering toe use of lection of gffts, including a hand­ State Beauty Parlor ...... tee of the League in 1914, signed notable guests. After welcoming M. A. E. Friend, M. D...... 25.00 ^2.00 its accommodations, and is pro- some dinner set, a gift, in which a Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Sioan . . . 25.00 F rie n d ...... by Bishop James Caimon, Jr.. Ar­ cV>’ aaude.l as a “great ambassador,” Conrad (Jiasperson ...... 2.00 -viding the refreshments as ' its number'of the daughters combined. cY Mr. and' Mrs. Edwin A. thur J. Barton and Wayne B. contribution to toe fund. There will General Pershing turned immediate­ Victor E. Matson ...... 2.00 Her marriage to John Porter df Lydall ...... 25.00 Wheeler, which he said proposed a be no prizes other than thoM which ly to toe pilgrimage of the Ameri­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stevenson 2.00 Hartford will take, place at her V3 can war mothers and wives. It was Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Strick­ referendum on. the prohibition ques- may be provided by hostesses for C. H. Anderson ...... 2.00 home, Saturday, June 7. the only proper thing, he said, for land ...... 25.00 2.00 their individual parties. Pivot the'American government to ar­ Man. Dairy Ice C rea m ...... 25.00 F. E. Bray *^e Wisconsin Senator asked bridge, straight whist, setback, five Silk aty Diner ...... 2.00 range the visit of these mothers to Albert F. Knofla ...... 25.00 whether Morrow had not supported hundred or any other card' game Mrs. Sarah J. Tucker ...... »-OU similar action. The witness re-, TAXlDRlVERSHinT, the graves of their sons. Speaking Dr. E. G. Dolan ...... 25.00 Mr. and Mrs. W. S. George . . 2.00 may be played. There are only a in- solemn tones. General Pershing plied there was a difference be­ Mr. and ^ Mrs. N. B. Rich­ Great A & P Store...... 2.00 few tables left ahd reservations, for asked all present to stop and think ards ...... - ...... 25.00 tween the two expressions in that J. Laufer...... 2.,00 one, four or any number of players S ^ Y IC E CONTINUES if the meaning of this visit. Louise Hi Moore ...... 2Q.OO 2.00 prohibition now was law. may be made by calling the.- hotel Garfield H. Keeney ...... McBride said he was “very much “These American mothers,” lie Jbhn I. Olson ...... 15.00 Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kean .... 2.00 by telephone, 3673 as soon as pos- aid, ‘“are bringing to France again Montgomery Ward Co...... 15.00 pleased with most of toe things The drivers’ staff of the a ty Taxi Mr. and Mrs. Jos. G. Dean .. 2.00 done by the present administration sible. , he spirit conveyed during the way Mr. and Mrs. Charley J Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Anthony 2,00 Company which operates , on Purnell j >y their heroic sons. They are re­ McCann ...... 10.00 2.00 for prohibition enforcement” but Place, was changed today when all Harley, B. D e W o lf...... that it was too early yet to say, iving the splendid spirit of co-oper- Mr. and Mrs. Oliver F. Toop 10.00 Mrs. Stuart DUlon...... 2.W K’ S STARTING TM E of the drivers quit their jobs follow-i Ltion, devotion and patriotism. I Mr. and Mrs. John M. Klet- whether the^ League would support, ing a disagreement with authorities Wm. McBride ...... 2.00 Hooveri for re-election. lope all will give a thought to the zie ...... 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Erick­ in- charge. Ihe service was expected ignificance of this splendid pil- J. Evelyn Stanley ...... • 10.00 “What are the accomplishments?. New Haven, May 22.—(AP) to be only ten^rarijy affected as! son ...... Caraway demanded. Captain Herbert Partridge said to­ i* rimage. Sarah E. Slater ...... 10.00 John McGlinn ...... 2.W new drivers were being obtained; It ] “They are so many that it would day that toe "K of New Haven-’ Represent Motherhood W. F. Pickles ...... 10.00 Mark Holmes ...... 2.M was said that the personnel would I “These war mothers represent a William McGuire ...... 10.00 burdw the record,” McBride said. would take - off either tomorrow be back to normalcy before the day Wm. Hunniford ...... 2.00 “ It would burden you to "think of ross-section of the motherhood of Harriet T- Y ^ itm a n ...... 10.00 Mrs. Margaret Fryer ...... 2.00 afternoon or Saturday on its long terminated and that all taxis would j imerica. What greater tribute can Barber Family ...... 10.00 one,” Caraway said. heralded non-stop refueling be in operation again. | F rie n d ...... 2.M McBride said he thought the ife pay to all the motherhood of Fred Schonhaar ...... 10.00 Harold H eflron ...... 2.00 from Buenos Aires, Why toe staff quit is not definite- 1 Limerican than to voice our respect Arthur R. Woodbridge...... 10.00 transfer of prohibition enforcement The actual start, will be made ly known. ’The man temporarily in Isabel Hubbard ...... 2.00 from the Treasury to the Justice id admiration to the women who Wm. H. Schieldge ...... 10.00 Mrs. Wm. McGonlgal ...... 2.00 from Hartford where mechanics to­ charge of the office, this afternoon I e here on this sacred pilgrim- Albert Heller ...... 10.00 2 00 • Department would be a good thing. day were giving the pl^e-its final stated that the* drivers had been do- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keish ... “I don’t think the drys are get­ ■ ke?” Albert F o y ...... 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wi John- tuning up. New Havenera who have ing pretty much- as they felt and General Pershing continued that 2.00 ting any hdp from the present ad­ intimateri that th*y hadn’t been Mrs. John J.'Tivnan ...... 10.00 son ministration,” Caraway commented. watched preparations for toe flight i 1 referring to motherhood he wish- M. H. Talcbtt ...... 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson 2.00 for the last three inontos will be af­ playing square by- James B. Tatum ] ( 4 also to include in his tribute the Lions Club of Manchester .. 10^00 Mrs. J. T hibodeau...... 2.00 Is Making 'Ckmd. forded toe torili of seeing toe ship of Putnam, toe owner. | : lotherhood of France, “whose num- Ada N. Merrifield ...... _ 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. James McKay . 2.00 “I the administration is refueled froip toe air over toe har­ Burton^ B. Hagenow, the mana­ 1 ers far exceed our own and who Kemp’s Music Store ...... ‘ 10.00 Henning A. Anderson ...... 2.00 TpaXting good,” McBride rejoined. bor here. Then it will, turn south ger, returned to his duties this i r»- ' ere equally devoted in laying up- Caraway Ir.ter ordered struck F.^^. Woqlworth Co...... 10.00 ^$1.00 for Havana, Cuba, the next re- afternoon following a week’s rest at | ( i toe altar of freedom such pre- from the record his comments on Mr. and Mrs.. John A. Hood 10.00 Mrs. J. Maher, Mrs. John Wood, fueling point. his home. S ibus sacrifices as they did.” George Chizius...... '...... 10.00 tie Hoover administration. {Concluding his speech, toe Ameri- Mrs. Wm. Sass, Mrs. Edw, Boyle, ‘•That has nothing to do with The Misses Naven ...... 10.00 Herbert Tenney, J. Burns, Karl YOU t v < pi general said, ".these visiting Wtiliam J. S h e a ...... 10.00 what we are xonsldcring,” he ex­ lotoers deserve our earnest atten- Schmidt,' Mrsf. Balkner. 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. T, Ferris .. 10.00 plained. w i l l 1 on. This voyage should be made Francis E. M iner...... 10.00 U. Osano ...... 2.00 / McBride said Hoover had "spoken I memorable one. We should im- OFFICIAL OPENING Park Hill Flower Shop .... 10.00 Sadie^L. Hicking ...... 2.00 out clearly” on prohibition. I rcss upon them that all Americans (Tenth S«Mon) Friends ...... ■:... 10.00 Syxnilurton's Men's Shop • # 2.00 Blaine wanted to know If the j spect and honor them for what Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hohen- • H. F. Bidwell ...... 2.Q0 league was not "a little dftuhtful ey have done for their country.” toal, Jr...... 10.00 Robert Donnelly ...... 2.M n))out endorsing Ruth ■ Hanna Mc­ CAPITOL PARK /■i'.'-JOYE ■• Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bantly . . ' 10.00 Henry Burkhardt...... 2.OT Cormick for the R^ublican Sena­ Wethersfldd Ave., I^artford ' SUITOB IS SENTENCED Mr. and Mrs. F. B. aarke .. 10.00 Ernest D. Smith ...... 2.00 torial nomination from Illinois. SATVmBAYt MAX tO B ilA iitiii': Mr. and Mrs. ibraper Ben- “No,” McBride asserted. “Wc Westport, May 22.-«t(-AP.)—-Am- Ralph J on es...... e.OO SPECIAL EEATUMSS—BAND CONCERTS Robert Templeton...... 5.00 >son ...... 2.00 were perfectly satisfied.” do Danise, 32, of 29 Leonard Blaine said he had fOimd that the 169th Beghnant Ba«fi» O. N. O. 2drs. Lashay 5.00 Emil H e lm ...... • 2.00 Saturday evMdng, Sunday AftwneoAMd Evening reel, Norwalk, charged with Charles Richmond ... ■ •. * 2.00 bootleggers were ’’^‘pretty well \ t each of the peace, was sentenced Friend . . .\ ...... 5.00 Richard Boyce ...... 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Levi P. Whea­ lined up with the candidates sup­ NEW RmBS->OAMES--.ABIU8EhlBNTS t 60 days in jail today, by Judge 2.00 ported by the Antl-SalDon Lej«de.” Open dmUy imtll Sept. 15tt } (seph Adams, in Town Court, when Mr. and MrA. Isaac , Proctor 5.00 ton ...... Mrs. S. J. Wctherell ...... 2.00 The vritness 'sald bootlegers had fi ! was found guilty on charges re- Robert W. Johnston'...... 5.00 SUMMER SEASON PALAIS ROYAL OPENS Richard E. B r y a a ...... 2.00 not contributed to' tie League, ahd H u e n 8 ilting from toe complaint of a 25- George G. W est ...... 5.00 THIS SATURDAY NIGHT. BAR RY LAN o OON Mr, arid Mrs. D. W. BUsh . . ' 6.00 M. M. Touhg ...... 2.00 asked: 'Do you think the boot­ in llie Wqtoua Corned, IN yi sar-old Dreens Farm$ girl. , John A. Olson ...... f 2.00 leggers supported Gifford Plnchot ORTHOPHONIC MUSIO-WORUPS . AcconSg to the girl; Danise was Mr. and Mrs. C jP. Qulnlby 5.00 E ^ y week NIghlr-AdmIsslon lOo. PrliiB openlngi^hti “THE FIGHTINO Olaf P. Olson ...... ■••'i. 2.06 in Pennsylvania ?” t o ardw a suitor and’annoyed her Elizabeth R. Remington .... 5.00 F. Deaantis ...... 1.50 •T havwi’t been Ih Pennsylvania,” Sundays and Holidays Adirilsale* 80c, Srteotad Orclieatras. f r some,time. Danise was convicted TJ. R, Geer -6,00 .Mrs. Charles T a c k ...... 1.00 Blaine replied. a sinm&r offense a year ago, and John L. Trask ’...... 5.00 1 :Robert'Kittel I.OO In respone^ to a questiop, Me- p ed $ 5 0 . Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cole ... 5.00

■•; ■■. I CONN THXIR^ AYi" 22, 1930.' • ' M »M ,^H P.RTER'EVEa

Manchester High School Band. t t k m School Children. ' Q ( ) l u r » j w a c o n q f f o r J to m a r s h a l ISSUES Spirit of ’76. Tsin li. Col. F. W . Cheney Camp No. 14, PARADE ORDERS ^ °^ ericS ^ S S n Fife, Driim and Bugle Corps. Heat Spell Forced Plants to; World W ar Veterans. Such an Extent They Are Armv and Navy Club. j Named Presideot of Trus:| Dilworto-ComeU Post American Now Taking Vacatipn. Coinrade George Johnson The recent beat wave ‘ ^UnSed Spanish War Veterans. t « s at Amiual Meetingj -0-k-E-N to be responsible for tbe s u d d ^ le - j Tirake Post No. 4, G. A. xv. . up in the asparagus cr^ y^to ; Ladies Auxiliaries, Daughters of Names Capt. A. T. Dewey 1 usuallv averages about tbe_ same , Held Here Last Night | Veterans. ... Amount for daily cuttings. During i Speakers and Committee^. i S ^ r m spell, the asparagus grew Memorial Day Staff Chief. 6^ The line of march will be m r S S y toat the cutting each day foUoWs: Cheney Hall through Hart­ At a meeting of the board of ford Road to Main Street, Up Main ' than to “fyJ'SLS- ' fore Now, as a result, the wpara . trustees of the Manchester Me­ StreeV^to East Center Stoee^ uP Marshal George Johnson today Sa” crop h is diminished greatly and , ppst Center Street on North sloe morial hospital held last evening, . fom rof toe time there has been , issued the general orders for toe j to Spruce Street, coi^ter-m ar^ig Charles W . Holman was elected ^ ; little or none to cut. Farmers r e - . Memorial Day parade, May 30, . vnqt Center Street South side to president of the board to succeed W - i S ' llr K at w a te r Fom.-, port that it is beginning to show j through his chief of staff ! W . Robertson. Other officers elect­ I of returiiing to normalcy, u j Not sor very long ago, ^1- ^ L Grant of Buckland in one day , Albery T. Dewey. Again as m ' Each unit commander is re­ ed were e. Elmore Watkins, Vicc- bergh broke all records by his epic^ ' recently cut I’^OO of y a- , and years past, permission to march , quested to see that his unit 3 ^ r c ^ | nresident. Fred A . Verplanck. Sec- flight across toe Atlantic. Then gus. Yesterday be Day Parade hereby assumes com- v/aste water pan, and a ready supply of c r y s ^ ctear ice cuoe N.N . G.,G„ Co.CO. G 169th InfantryM a n t ^ CC. . ILN . GG.. j ^jg„g A turkey dinner,!by Osano, will if the moth escapes .death toere, he evening. M ay 23rd. Alfred Stone s Street, rear of Spirit of ’76. of■ lentoS'located in front of a high been employed rad has opened a be served at 6:30 o’clock. The speak­ tdow washing stand at toe norm jgis next subject -toti> toethe macruL-eu^iu.,macrOcentrius class of hoys wUl -have ®b^f® ^ American Legion Fife, Drum and intensity arc lamp. The valve window washing stand at the north the games rad Mrs. Henry .Never s ers will include Mrs. Augusta Purin- end His first job this morning was j ancyuvuia^gy^vora____ -tirKinli .'linnk'F which wxiavii. .*’^***>'. like looks a like----- mos---- a mos- - Bugle Corps., west side of Elm operates so as to permit the pas­ class of girls will have charge of the Street rear of Sons of Veterans. ton of Hartford, grrad master, rad sage of Ugbt in synchronization I trying out, the windows of toe j.quito.i-auito. This piarasiteparasite lays eggs m the A. M. Anderson, of Waterbury, su­ Ijarvae of toe mdto rad the young refreshments. . . W orld W ar Veterans, west side of with toe impulses received from the baggage room. preme secretary, rad Clarence P. Mr. rad Mrs. Raymond W. Elm Street, right resting opposite television transmitter. live toere. Quimby, Manchester High school The eggs of the. trichogramma are Belcher rad daughter, Miss Blraehe entrance to Cheney Hall. These light emissions were passed David Heatley Jr., who was in­ principal. A short history of the dusted on a cardboard disc ten thou­ Belcher, went to New XbjJi Arm y & Navy Club, west side of through lenses to a disc identical jured in an accident on his bicycle m toe week-end. where they-attended lodge will be read by Sven Carlson, sand to a disc ibf two inches m Elm Street in rear of World War in size, shape and speed of rotation a crash with a motorcycle , is still m the wedding of Mrs. Belchers nep­ diameter. Rpltsasing the parraite Veterans. secretary. .c with that at toe transmitting point. the hospital. Seventeen stitches hew, Alfred Fljmn of New York rad Following this the- G. Clef Glee means hanging,the.disM DUworth-Comell Post American Other lenses carried the light to the were taken in his leg to close toe Miss OUve^Sedwich of Neyr Jer^y. Club will present *a concert rad of trees in the orchard. The ^ g s Legion, west side of Elm Street in screen, where toe impulses register­ wound.. They have fiin apslrtinent"all neWiy solos wiU be sunjg by G. Albert hatch rad the par^tes look a^ut rear of Army & Navy aub. ing at the rate of 40,000 each sec­ furpiebed in New York, where they Pearson and Miss Elsie Berggren. for peach; rfloth ceggs. About 7£M United Spanish War Veterans, ond appeared as toe active image of John Coughlin who has been em­ Miss Marion Olson will give recita­ will reaide7 *. . . . west side of Elm Street opposite toe performers. ployed in the Oakland paper mill will fly off - a single <^9®;! Cheney Hall. tions. { . . which has shut down for a time crocentrius, much; more \ raise, will- be released, from wire | F e e d your whole garden this nicer way with BloOTti Drake Post, No. 4, G. A. R., m The committee i i charge consiste leaves tomorrow for a visit with ms RED MEN’S CARNIVAL automobiles on Elm Street, North of Mrs. Ellen Carlton, Mrs. August sister, in Brooklyn, N. Y., whom he cages hung in toe orchards. Aid, the fine, rich plant food— then watch it wake up Carlson, Mrs. Johni Olson, Mrs. C. J. FEDERAL WITNESS of Hall Court. has hot seen for 22 years. and grow and bloom. Learn how much more y o u enjoy Ladies Auxiliaries, Daughters of B. Anderson, Mrs.'Harry Erickson, TO OPEN SATURDAY Veterans, Speakers and Committees, John I. Olson, August Carlson, IS ASSASSINATED A t the assembly in the 8th Dis­ feeding your flowers when the food is Bloom Aid* for in automobiles in rear of Drake Sven Carlson^ rad Carl E. Thoren. trict this afternoon five prizes are Bloom Aid is clean, easy to handle, ready to use. Fost liTo. G* A- R- (Continued from Page One.) to be'awarded for toe best essays Will Be Held on LoU qn Birch 5 The Parade will start at 2:45 p. S€lection;. (^ ‘a Aboard ^ otirtoe subject “Tcmperrace”. The for toe Sdutoi.-Wlhdsor:.Chamber of Street— ^Equipment- ;;^rives Tune in on Stations W EAF, W E E I or W G Y every ^ TO. and wUl march in the following HEADS STATjE .DOCTORS She described Luclch , as Marin prizes will be open for-all pupils m county’s largest liquor importer. ' £L-. . . ♦n'v’iffht aad'vrillonH unll be Commerce. wlvVrn Fogress nf tormation, has.*been made- by the Today. Friday morning at 10:15 Eastern Daylight Saving time; , ”^W*ef-of-Police, Samuel G. Gor- H^ord sup.rtnteid.rf A. F. committee^hame^ to ' Miratonomah Tribe, No. 58, Im­ the SS-t>no>>a.«>>'i-‘l>»‘ >‘ert*ddMUy drew a f Howes. -____ Chamber. Bv-laiw^haye beea .draym •for‘‘Gafden Hints;” : ; Platoon of Police. p l i e d Order of Red 1 "en. Will, hold MarEhall and Staff. Up and a'miMtiiig; of ^the Its annual oaniival in ttie lot n p t UCULScTBl2rtMaS MANCHEOTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER CONN., THURSDAY, 22,1980. (PAGE FOUR the candldetfcs are dialled—two WOHU) RECALL HAYOit E-WIFE OF N O n r j women and ten men. Of the latter TOIlNGdliimiHINp d a il y r a d io p r o g r a m the eight . Canadian m artyrs, six why ^ t French Jemilt priests and two lay Leading DX Stations. CHARGES IN C n M Dstfoit, May 22.-—(AP)—A dti-1 for some 4^ thoic v Fr«*h 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. IN HEART BALM SUIT brothers of the sakne famous or­ Sbxus^, tX; Thursday, May 22. C-SO 6:30—Dinner concert orchesira- der, will all be cannonlsed together sen coiiu^ttee representdl to in­ ster Meat, Crabmeat, 7:30 6:30—Cabbies (DST) (.ST) clude a number of persons who sqp- A music hour un^er the direction of «'00 7:(K^Symphony orcneitra* , 406.2—W SB, A Tt-A N TA-740. on Sunday, June 29; the feaet of Soft SheU C rate, SI jmrted Mayor CJhartes Bowles for Nathaniel bhijkret devoted entirely to 9*00 8:00—Ijone Star Ranger Quartet 8:00 7:00—NBC programs (4 hrt) Ssdnta Peter and PauL They will Chicago, May 22.--(i^)--^A ii !ii- O pen IXHis the melodies, of Victor Herbe^ tov- c^oii 8*30—Inatruinental ^nMniule. 12:00 11:00—Concert; organ recital. New York, May 22.— (AP) — electtoh' last fall, today was ready a:U0—OrlenUl 1:30 12:30—Theater stage program, be- the. first saints from the North vestigatioih of complaints tlwlt csr Chowder Clams.- orite American composer vnil be lO^:‘00 - - dance orciBstras. Damages in the sum of $25,000 are to circulate petitions for recall of 293.9—K YW ," CHICAGO—1020. American continent to he so pro- tain contractors sought "lnfluen<;e jhe executive; The petitions contain broadcast by WEAF and assocla^ aunc, being sought from Mrs. Julia Hamil­ cUdmed by the Catholic church. We also serve in ou*- Dining 9:00 8:00—NBC programs (2% hr*.) ton, former wife of Cosmo Hamil­ at Wsahlngton'* to gain govenment l2 charges against the mayor. stations at 10 o’clock Thursday night. li:30 10:30—Amosn.oii_>n> AmHv 'n* 'enmp.aianlAndy, ctmiediant South America already Has repre­ Room a “Five Courso Lobster lr-' Vocal numbers will be interpreted by 11:45 10:45—Dance music to 2:00. ton, English novelist and play­ sentation in the person of' Saint contracts, centered today around Men)binrs' of the committee indi­ favorite radio artists Including Gladys s'30 7:30—Goldosl trio; 389.4—WBBM. CHICAGO—770. wright, by Mme. Nina Caracciola I Harry K. Curtis, whose father in cated they mcpected to obtain the Shore Dinner” eadt day from 4 Rice and Lucy Marsh, sopranos: s m 8:0I>-WJ2 8:00 7:00—WABC progs. (2% lirs.) Satar-Khan in a suit charging ^*The consent asked by tha Pope of j vice president of the "uidt^ Stetea, 189,497 d g^ tufes of ro ste re d vo^ to 8 p. m. for only $1.50. 348.6—WABC. NEW YORK—860. 10:30 9:30—W ashin^on M ngsteis. . 'VVUfred Glenn, babs; Lewis James, fi-nn 5-00—Dinner dance music. alienation of affections. ! the assembled cardinals and Wshops C u i^ , :a . Chicago lawyer, was j era which Bxe^ and the salon instrumental lil^ H ey w oo d Broun’s column. 1:00 12:00-^An hour about Chicago. Mme. Satar-Khan, who was the I about a recall Vote. The dty clerk 1* tenor, 6:15 254.1—W JJD . CKlCAGCt—1180. today was in reality a merely for-j questioned at length yesterday by the selections to bo 6:30 5.30—Civic Repertory theater. widow of .an Italian prince and a I then would be' required to caU ' an croup. Among 6:00—Christian’s dance e-OO 8:00—Mooseheart children’s hr. mal affair, since the miracles ad -' p at Roche, special investigator for T, > - heard will be excerpts from Princess 7:00 0:30—Variety program,______address. 9-30 8:30—Studio hub music hour. former dancer in the Russian ballet, j duced as proof of the twelve’s ; the state attorney, who is conduct- I election in 20 days. Hoiuss’s P a t ” "The Red Mill,” “EHeeii’ and 7:30 7-is—Political"situation addres^,j,.3Q 9;3o_Dauco ofchestra; urOsts. charged in her complsdnt that Mrs. I The mo'ra to recall Mayor Bowles sucii favorite songs M "I’? SiW 7-30i—United States Martno bafo i2:00 11:00—Artists; concert trio. sanctity already have been approved: jug the inquiry. He told of Ws With Someone” and ’Kiss Me 8:30 8:00— Araliesque - dramapmUon. 4ie,4_w Q N .W LIB . CHICAGO—720. Handlton, whom she has known for separately by the cardinals in pre­ legal work ) followed his dismissal of police corn- A»*r‘ Acynin •• T3rGfl.ni Roat»* witn ita ruQ o-.cu three years, enticed her husband, 9:30 8:30—Khi?hl8_°* A -£ I g.jju 8;00—Music nour; speaker. vious consistorys. done for a eroup of contractors' missioner Harold H. Emmons, whom House ^r m t^ & of’Skipper Emery pioo—Symphony orch., songs. Constantin Penzin Satar-Khan,, Deutsch. wiU broadcast over 10:00 10:00 ...... 9:00—NBC.. dance - orchestra. but declared his part had been | bo appoint^ slightly more than 10;.30lu-iiu 9:30—National radio _ 10:30 9:30—Nature in music. away with promises of helping him ______^ of the 22 State Street,' . . and allied statioM at^ U U:00 16:00—Dream boat merelyly that of an attorney. “ There! four »months ago. One ^ - Numbers will be Adoratjjm, p- 11:00 10:00—Hungry Five male quintet to a better business career through - c^iges against tee mayor is teat Hartford, Conn. 11- 30 10:30—^Two dance 11:30 10:30—Three dance orchestras. CONTRACTOR SHOT have oeen no charges. Roche made fT6>nliGd** irom the opera, Der rrem 12:30 11:30—Midnight orM ^m elo^es. her social position. dear that any "pull” was ever ex- he discha,rged Emmons for “order­ dc" ' “Melody,” “Roinance.” ‘ E u ^ a n 454.3_WEAF, NEW YORK—vw. . 202.fr-WH r,. CHlC^(iO;-1489, ' The coihplaint says: ' New Yorkr-M ay 22.-.i^(AP)—^As ing iehforcement of law.” Folk Songs." “Saijor s^^Last 6-00 5:00—Dinner dance'm usia ^ 10:00 9:00-—Studio music^ pro^m . erclsed in behalf of tee contractors; and "La Fin d’ un Reve.” At 8.d0 7:00 6:00^Mld-week^hy^ 11:00 10:00—Your hour league. •Mrs.'' Hamilton" said in public I entered his motor car to drive to and Curtis said any statements Emmtms ordered a series of raids S£^e network will feature imr- 6:30—Nation’s Capital addie^ that my husband was her ‘sweet- today, Albert J. Schwartzler. on gambling places last Saturday lini music by the United States Ma­ 7:30 7.00_Rudv Vallee’s orchestra. 344.6—W LS, CHICAGO—870. tending to place hipi in an improper rine band under the direction of 8:00 heart’ and boasted of her conquest | contractor, liras shot- and wounded while Mayor Bowles was at Louis­ 9:00 sloO^Blrthday party Program 8:00 7:00—Family circle musical. position in the affair were untrue. Capt. Taylor Branson. wItn Mario Chamlee, tenor 8:30 7:30—Comedy drama program. of him. She openly ^ d in my ^ one of two or more assailants. Curtis promised to furnish tee ville attending tee Kentucky Derby. Typewfitorff 8:30—Violin, tenor, baritone. 9:00 8:00—Russian balalaika orch. * . . .. m_ ^___ 4m AIaa. i Wave lengths in meters on left ot 9:30 presence often embraced and kissed A passer-by found him in tee*car state attorney today with a list'of ■Two hundred and seventy-six inen 1 -.00 g;0O—Shilkret’s orchestra, so­ 447.6—WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO-r670. All makes, sold, rented, ex­ station title, kilocycles J^®cavhiK C prano, bass, tenor. 9:30 8:30—Studio musical program. my husband.” in front of his home a few moments all contractors from whom he had were arrested, 90 of teem in an al­ Times are Eastern TicI 11:00 I0:00-L ove scene, '.•Impressions" 10:30 9:30—Two doctors” program. ; i Mme. Satar-Khan said that she later and summoned help. A do<;tqr received fees, together with an ex- leged "handbook” half a block from changed and overhanled. and Eastern Standard. Black lace 12- 611 11-00—Ray O'Hara’s orchestra.11:00 10:00—Dan and Sylvia; concert. jhad introduced Mrs. Hamilton to tee a t y Had. •ype indicates best features. n e w YO RK -7M . 11:30 10:30—Amos ’n’ Andy; orch. said tee wound in his groin was of tee services rendered, ' her fiance before their marriage in ^ Special rontid rates to stu­ 6-00 5:00—Bem ie Cummins orw . 238—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—1260. serious but not dangerous. The con- The state attorney’s 4nvAaf4orcifiiInvestigation LeudiDg East Stations. G:15 6;15_"Captain'8 Table, sketclu 11:00 10:00—Late dance orchestra, March, 1929, as "one of my best tractor did not know how many men FIVE DUS IN WllECK dents. Bebnilt machines 5- 45—Prohibition poll broadwsL was started following 'a complaint 6:45 12:00 11:00—Studio music hour. friends” and that Mrs. Hamilton i ^ party which apparently by M. C. Travis, a real estate man. 7:00 6- 00—Amos 'n’ Andy, comedians $20.00 and np. i^lliw SB. ATLANTIC CITY-HM. 6:15—Male trio, ukelele. 361.2—KOA, DENVER—830. often was a visitor in their home, i ^^ited to attack him, and could He said Mike Malloy had taken him Wuinteros, CHile, May 22.— (AP) 8-00 7:00—WABC programs (1 hr.) 7:15 6-35—Viacent I-opez’s orchestra. 12:00 11:00—Studio musical program. SheHiio Baldsaid her husband became in- • gge^be no reason for tee assault ex- __^Five persons were killed and 9:00 8:00—City organ recital. 7:35 l;(M) 12:00—Cellar mystery drama. to Chirtis’s o ffice ^ d had tendered 8:00 7:00—B. A. Rolfe’s orchestra- creasihgly indifferent to her and «!'30 8:30—Serenaders; tenor, piano. 8:00—Leo I’.eisman’s orchestra. 1:30 12:30—Olympians dance orch, ;cept possible rivalry by other build- Curtis $500 and that he had re­ seven gravely Injiured yesterday 10- 15 9:15—Subway boys, comedians.9:00 2:00 1:00—National concert orch. frequently absented himself from KEMP'S 9:30 8:30—Sanford’s orchestra with Cl'S* ceived tee promise of a government when an.airplane after landing here, ■m-"n 9 -3 0 -WABC progs. (2V6 hr&.) Muriel Wilson, soprano. 299.8— WHO, DES MOINES—1000. home. The Satar-Khans separated Schwartzler owns tee 18-story ______was blown agamscagainst an automobile, 763 Main S t Phone 5680 BALTIMORE-1060 9:00—Mid-week dance program. 9:30 8:39—Montana -cowboys; piog. contract within 80 days. Travis said 8:00 7:00—NBC programs 13 hrs.) 10:00 last January. X.- , apartment uptown in which he lives, later when no government contract which turned over, 11:00 IQ.00—-Two dance orchestras. 10:00 9:00—NBC programs (1% hts.) 11:00 10:00—Musical memories. 535.4— W FI, PHILADELPHIA—560. 11:30 10:30—independent music prog. Mme. Satar-Khan was tee Prin-.Prin- ^gjj ^ y^g ^^e adjoining it, and > forthcoming he went to Chirtis I The dead included three women 11:30 10:30—The Witching hour. 6- 00 6:00—Automobile club feature.12:20 ll:20-^Two dance ofehestras. cess Caracciolo, wife of tee . jg active in politics in tee Bronx, i ^ j,ggg^.^g^ He showed’ and two Arab merchants. Captain 545.1—WGR, BUFFALO—550. 7- 15 6:15—Topics in season. 491.5—WDAF, KANSAS CITY-^10. 7:00 6:00—Dinner dance music. ^491.5—WIP, PHILADELPHIA—610. Prince Gennaro Caraccic’o of N a-. ^j^gjg his present building activities ^ g gi^^g attorney his cancelled' Diego Soto,PUot of tee plane, three 5- 00 7:00-WEAF programs (4 hrs.) 11:30 10:30—Amos ’n’ Andy, comedians ^243.8—WNAC, BOSTON— 1230. 6- 30 5:30—Dougherty’s dance music11:45 10:45—Studio artists hour. pies. She has appeared on the| centered and where trouble I*®" i check for tee $500, with Chirtis’ en-i members of tee crew and three 7- 00 6:00—Children’s hour, 12:00 pianist. 11:00—W JZ Slumber thusic. stage in this country in productions ^^gg^ ^val building groups was re- LOS ANGELES—640. t Satar-Khan was a lieutenant 4M.3-WLW. CINCINNATI-700. 7- 00 6:00—W JZ Amos 'n And.v.11:45 10:45—Symphony; concert erisem. 7- 15 6:15—Tellers: troubadours. 12:45 11:45—Orchestra, baritone, tenqr colonel in tee Russian Imperial 7:30 6:30—Dinner music: address. 7:45 6:45—Male tiulntet prograin. S'15 7'1.t_Variety; dance orchestra. 1:00 12:00—Symphonet, blues singers. Army. His wife described him as 8-45 7'-45-Dog club; hometowr.ers. 8- 00 7:00—WJZ programs (3% hrs.) 2:00 1:00—Moore's orchestra, tenor. 11:40 10:40—Tom Gerun’s orchestra. 2:30 l:.30-^Max Fisher’s-orchestia. “tall and blond and handsome.” 9:30 8:30—W.1Z orchestra, songs. 245.8-WCAE, PITTSBURgH-1220, Announcement teat a divorce had 16-00' 9:00—Crimelights; orchestra. 6-00 5:00—Dinner dance music. 379.5— KGO, OAKLAND—7W. ll:0(! 10:00—Hall; Amos *n’ Andy. 6- 30 5:30—Male quartet; lyrics. 1:00 12:00—Memory Lane; artists. terminated the marriage of Cosmo 11- 4.5 10:45—Brooks and Ross. team.7- n o 6:00—Klein’s dance music. 2:00 I-.OO-^RarlSan quintef^ music. Hamilton and Mrs. Hamilton a year 1:00 12:00—Dance music; tenor. 3:00 2:09—Musical muskemers. 2:00 1:00—Gibso:i’s dance music. 7- 30 6:30—Old Time Singing bchool. ago in Paris was made a few days 280.2—WTAM .CLEVELAND—1070. 8:00 7:00—W EAF programs (3 hrs.) 370.2-,WCCO, MINN., ST. RAUL—810, ago. Hamilton arrived in this coun­ 9 00 8:00—Gene and Glenn: plajera. 11:00 10:00—Late dance music. 8:99 7:00—WABC progs. (4% hrs.) 9:30 8:30—NBC programs (2% hrs.) 260.7—WHAM, ROCH ESTER—1150. 12:30 ll:30-,"Organ recital, songs try from England last Monday. Mrs. 7:00 6:00—W JZ Amos 'n’ Andy 1:00 12:00—Long’s concert program. Hamilton was formerly the wife of 12- 00 1-1:00—Orcli; midnight melodies.7.15 6:15—Quartet, concert; talk. 461.3—WSM, NASHVILLE—660. 1-00 12:0n—Two dance orchestras. 8- 00 7:00—WJZ programs (4 hrs.)8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hts.) Guy Bolton, playwright. Before her 1-15 12:15—A1 Katz’s orchestra. 379.5— WGY. SCHENECTADY—790. 11:00 10:00—Conservatory music hour. marriage she was Julia Curry of FACE THE FACTSI , 399.8—W eX -W JR . DETROIT—750. 8:00 7:00—WJZ nrograms (3 hrs.) 12:57 11:57—Time; weather; markets. 11:30 10:30—NBC programs (1% hrs.) San Francisco. 11:00 10:00—.Studio musical program. 6:15 5:>o—Dinner dance orchestrr 1:00 12:00—Jack and Bill. team. 12-on 11:00—Organist, dance music. 7;00 6:00—Mystery melodrama. 270.1— WRVA, RICHMOND—1110. ^ 283—WTIC. HARTFORD—1060. 7:30 6:30—Agricultural program. 7:00 6:00—Amos ’n’ Andy, comedians •'Coming ovonfft 6:45 4:45—Studio musical program. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 7:15 6:15—Dinner music, melodies. PAPAL-CONSSTORY 6:30 5:30—Cavaliers: players hour. 11:00 10:00—Albany dance music. 8:00 T:00—NBC progg-ams (4 hrs.) 7:30 6:30—Old Time Singing SrtiooL. 11:30 10 :3 0 -Theater organ recital. 12:0e 11:00—Westwood dance ^muMC. , c o s t t h e i r ' Secondary Eastern Stations Secondary DX Stations. i h o d o w i ! 503.2 W EEI, BOSTON—590. C:00 6:00—Talk; memories album. 344.6— WENR. CHICAGO—870. Vatican City, May 22.— (AP)— 7- 00 C;O0—Big Brother club. 6:30 5:80—Reform Rabbis program. 9:30 8:30—Farm hour; players prog. 7:30 6.-30—WEAF programs (1 hr.) 272.6—WLWL, NEW YORK—1100. 10:00 9:00—Sketch: song stories. An imposing array * of cardinals, 8:30 7:30—Melody men's recital. 6:u0 5:00—Baritone: piano recital. 12:00 11:00—DX air vaudeville. archbishops, bishops and mitred ab­ / 6:30 6:30—Orchestra: religious talk. 374.8—WFAA, DALLAS—8P0. lC-00 9:00—W EAF musical progiam. 7:00 6:00—Marie Romalne, soprano. bots gathered this morning in the ^■374.8—WSAI, CINCINNATI—800, 9:30 8:30—WJZ concert program. hall of the consistory to attend the 8- 30 7:30—WEAF programs (2 hrs.)7:20 6:20—Address: orchestra. 288.3—KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—1040. 10:30 9:30—Minstrel men’s frolic. 626—WNYC, NEW YORK—570i third and last consistory summoned 6:15 5:1.5—Modern violin music. 10:3u 9:80—Dance band, soprano. IS -00 10:00—WE.YF musical hour. 12:00 11:00—Studio^ entertainment. by Pope Pius X I to pass upon the 12:00 11:00—Footlights; orchestra. 6:30 5:30—Jewish welfare talk. i 215.7—WHK. CLEVELAND—1390. 6:45 5:45—Civic Players. "T he Tam 333.1— KHJ, LOS ANGELES—900. qualifications of those proposed for 8-00 7:00—1. B. S. A. mid-week serv. ing ot the Shrew.” 11:00 10:00—Orch; songs: artists, cannonization next month. More 8:45 T:4.">—Tom and Jerry, team. 7:00 6:00—Educational addresses. 12:00 11:00—Dance orchestra. 6:00 8:00—WABC programs (2 ms.) 8:15 7:15—Ninth Regiment band. 608.2—WOW, OMAHA—590.- than 100 bishops were present. 10:30 9:30—Night club minute men. 8:45 7;45_Book talk: band music. 10:00 9:00—Studio' artists’ hour. The cannonizations will raise to 11:00 10:00—Slumber music hour. 291.3—CFCF, MONTREAL—10.10, 11:00 10:00—Burnhams’ rhythms kings. sainthood 12 "servants of God” as 12:00 11:00—Four dance orchestras. 7:00 6:Cn—Twilight hour; address. 309.1—K JR , S E A T T L E -970. ( 325.9—W W J. DETROIT—920. 9:30 8:30—Organ recital; concert. 12:00 11:00—Artists ensemble, soloists. \- 8:00 7:00—Studio hymn sing. 11:00 10:00—French cabaret dance. 12:30 1 1 :3 0 -Salon orchestra, artists 9:00 8:00-WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 315.fr—WRC, WACHINGTON—950. 8:00 7:00—NBO programs (2% hrs.) 440.9— KPO. SAN FRANCISCO—680. “A Good Place to Eat” 29$.9_w HN, n e w YORK—1010. 12 00 11:00—NBC dance orchestra. k-30 4:30—Y. W, C. A. entertainment 10:30 9:30—Late dance orchestra. • COLONIAL I’ll See You Again from "Bitter BANK OF ENGLAND REPORT LUNCH ANNEX Sweet;” Wasn’t It Beautiful While London, May 22.— (AP)—The 1069 Main WTIC PROGRAMS It Lasted? Food for You, Bad .weekly statement of tee Bank of Opp. Army and Navy Club; Irayelers Broadcasting 'Service for Me and Thank Your Father England shows the following chfihg- ' Hartford, Conn; from "Flying High;” I Ain’t Got es in pounds: total reserve decreas­ Nobody; You Took Advantage of 50,000 W., 1060 K. C., 282.8 5L ed 3,143,000; circulation decreased Me from “Present Arms;” La 1,761,000; bullion decreased 4,904,- DAVID CHAMBERS Rosita; My Love Parade; Cross 000% other securities increased 3,- Your Fingers , from “Sons o’ 087,000; public deposits decreased CONTRAtTOR ' Thursday, May 22, i;)30 Guns; Get Happy from “The E. D. S. T. 3,370,000; other deposits increased 9.15 Bevue;” Dance of the 304,000; notes reserve decreased 3,- P. M. Paper Dolls; Strike Up the AND BUIIJVER 4:00—Hartford Times News from 125,000; goveriimeht securities de­ Band; Should.. .1? from Lord creased 3,005,000. editorial room of Times; Byron of Broadway;” Jericho. 68 Hollister Street 4:10—“From tee Realm of Cham­ 11:00—Lohgines time. ber Music.” 11:01—Champion Weatherman. 4:45—^Marendaz Travelogue. 11 ;03—Sport Digest. There’s Nothing 5:00—R-K-O Vaudeville Matinee— 11:08—^Temperature. FOR RADIO orchestra direction Milton H ;09—Smith Ballew’s Orchestra. Finer than a SERVICE Schwarzwald—NBC. ll';30—Bulovi' time; ' 5:30—Toddy Party — stories for STRGMBERG. PHONE 8160 girls and boys; health and diet talk by Martha Curtis—NBC. CARLSON Have yon heard, the new Majestic 5:45—Kae Hotchkiss, contralto. RADIO SERVICE Electric Radio? 6:00—“Speaking of Sports”- A r ­ on all makes. thur B. McGinley, sports editor KEMPS Barstow Radio of'Hartford Times. New Sets and Standard Service 6:15—Yellow Cab Flashes; Philgas Accessories. INCORPORATED Whmi tempted to over-Indulge Announcement; Hartford Cour- ' Authorized Dealer Majestic, PhUoo aht News. 763 Miiin St., ' WM. E. KRAH South Manchester 20 Bissell St, 6:25—Kay Kavaliers. 669 Tolland Turnpike Next door to Kittle’s Market I’ve Got My Eye on You Anytime’s the Tinie • to Fall in PHONE 3733 ^^Reach for a Love - Alone in the Rain Blue is the Night 11:30 Saturday Night I'm In Love The Boop-Boop a Doop Trot fcticky instead" 6:55—^Baseball Scores — Eastern, National, American; Benrus time. 7:00—Fro-Joy Dinner Dance Or­ chestra—^Norman Cloutier, direc­ o / t k o u s a * Be m d d eti^ -rbe moderate in all tihings, eveii in tor. emoting. tinU: fumte shadow* by avoiding 7:30—Seth Parker’s Old Fashioned yonwouldmaintainlhat modem* Singing school. 8:00—Silent. ggiice, “Reach foe a iHSfcx iostcad." ,

’ WBZ—WBZA Thursday, May 22 P. M. 4:00—Celtic Legends—Sidney A. w n e v e r |jickvatrlke,tiie finest Cfaurette you Gunn. 4:15.—Home Forum Decorating iequii*dam r Avar smekedf made of the finest Period—^Vella Reeve. 4:30--U . S. Army Band. 5:00— Stock and curb closings. iobaece.-The Cream of the Crop^ 5:30—^WBZA Ensemble. ‘ S e r W w 5:55—Kyanize Road Man. "IT'SyOASTED." Lucky Strike has en 6:00—Tims. 6:01—Champion Weatherman. •xtre, secret hoetina process. Every­ C:03—MAC Forum. 6:20— Sport Digest. o n e knows that heat purifies end si^ 6:30—Defiance Tire Hour. 6:4o—Investment Talk. ▼ ii|if FrlxUaira le told 'ndtk a 2 0 ,6 ^ 9 physicians soy that Luckies 7:00—Bulova time. definite guarantee- 7:01—Amos ’n’ Andy.* backed by General ore less Irritating to your thread 7:15—New England Coke Melo- Motors. deers. And still more important 7:30—Antonio Gerardi: '.drlinist. to you as a.purchaser Is 8 ;0(5—Slayton-Learoyd Investment the &ct that year aher Hour. year Ftigidaire continues 8:30L-Goldosi Trio, to give satisOsetitm—l^ g 8:45^—Shaler Five-Minute Men. after the guarantee has 9:0()^Knox-Dunlap Hatters Or- expired. chfrstra — Suez, de Rose; Ten If service should-be re­ Oepts a Dance from “Simple quired it is rendered lii- Simon,” Rodgers; When Day Is Mantly and without re. Done, Katcher; Louisiana Bo-Bo, moving the machine ceui Nikon; It Happened in Monterey from the premises.. Yeur Threat Protoction" against lnr|»rton — from “King of Jazz;” The Moon Is tiow from “Montana Moon;” A Media Luz; Happy Days. . - M o d « S o a lu 4 t « ^ 9:30l-M axi^U House Ji^lodies. W edn^ 10:00r-Atwater Kent Mid - week Program—^Don’t Hold Everything w nenLem peea ID a o yowrams i w i from “Hold Everything;” June PAUL KILLERY Inc. gence In ditegsthat OMite excete w eW aiini Dt gtpidW Nlght;t Why Was I Born? from South Maaoheeter "aweet Adeline;" Keepin’ Myself 749 MMit Street for» Ydu froin .“Hit. .tee Deck;’.’ T U I^ IN--ThftLiiciT StxOat Dane* 0*ditett*s Sahifdgf ' On tee G€irden> Gate; Lit­ The Manchester v ..S tle/h£lLIttIe ”7?^® Sonth Manoheater moi^, Danhh; 'Puttin’' Oh tee 77S Main Street Ritz; mibh Wonderful from ” P ^ i ” Who? from “Sunny;;’ '•.-■■• i>ir5-5./;y^.•••j.:,-' ’* ■ ;Vk ; ^ 1 ': V A-i ''''*'■. y* •A f MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOPTH MANCHESTER; T ^ % A Y , MAY 22, 1980. -rm R eom p ^ ea iHef$k jil Soaris of Paterson, Y - N. J.. t ^ e s over Brown in gubematprial prim-, I cost $600,000,000 stand-in his trial for two murders ary. "Lamb Chops.” Harry L ^ d o n sriU grade crossings on . Chicago—Harry K. .Curtis, soq .of, be seen and -heard m the lively Springdeld, MassiT--isa*C.,Hfrb ot during Louden ^ pttdca Cape Vertf .t»d Providence, R. i.—Gift of $10,000 vice president, says fees he twit ‘lADlES LOVE BRUTES” comedy, . “The Fighting Parson." Overnight Boston and Joseph M. , . pf from building contractors were w - to Brown University ttoaong institu­ 'liondon-—Fonder Prinuj 'JPmfter The latest' Metrotone sound news Lynn, arrested; for legal advice. j in connection with eReged $5,000,000 tional bequests of ^ late Emily J* 'Baldim'calls for wmmitte« to. FEATURE AT STATE will complete the bill. New YorWLord Derby sails (or A . P. News stock swindle. -'-V " V ' ’ ; ^ AnthOTjy. : - Y toe^rioe londos naval treaty ^ Middleboro, Mass.-i-FuaetW' aefV- Springfield, Mass.-HoWdie Gros- home. ' , . ' ' l^Hn — Minister- of EfEwse \ kk)8S, Amherst' three sport star, Detroit-^ Petitions for. recall .of; Groctaer. 4cniM in ReirikStag aScusa- PUPlfOF DOEUNER ices held for Albert H. W wburii. A# ir*V^«MAn«aeaei»*« «r«AVplliflr ^ 1 George Bancroft Takes .Lead New Haven.—Thomas Faulkner, late United States Minister to Aus­ says he will play professional b ^ - Mayor circulated after' police ,con>‘ tion of Germany's growbif b ip i» r - bftii after graduation next month. missioner is discharged. •ency. ' • - ■ ^ i ing Role in Story About Sky- j 53, local painter, killed when ladder tria. ■ BostM.--Brave8 acquire Charles IN RECITAL HERE on which he was standing topples Dallas, Tex.—M etho^t Episcopal Ij^donr-Labor Par^ q$^ 3|nee^. i Scrapers—Here Two-Days. | Rockland, Me.—U... S. S: Chester, “Busteri’ Chatham', third baseman, ing. 'to discuss resig ition - d i Sir iodian Leader Says He Is In over. cruiser, and J. P. Morg^m’f .yacht, South conference ’ qudshes attempt frPm P'orUand club of Pacific Coast to protest Bishop Cannon’s exonOTa-: OswMd Mosley from Billie Dove in “The Other Tomor- Stamford.—Fire destroys J. P- , the Corsair, make test - ruhs over BasebaU League. , ^ • Miss Dorothy, Dewey, a pupil of Curry Mfg. Co.’s fgictory causing Rocliland course. ' i-c 'i' f tion on Stock Market charges. ■ . Good Health and Gets 1 row ” and Monte Blue and Betty Washington—Borah ^ys foreign, Robert Doellner, wUl give a viohn $45,000 damage. Bristol, R. I.— Cup, defense Chicago —Crime commission re-^ ' 'turn- PLAN®. A »D ! Compsbn in “ Those relations committee is acting on as­ An airplane mantriaetmer :|i ait- recital at Watkins Brothers music Hartford.—Episcopal IHocese of Weetamoe under saU for first ^tilue• ports that 16 of 28 persoM listed Good Treatment. i the current attractions at the Sta... room on Friday evening. May 23. Brookline, Mass.—^Henry Johnson, sumption that London, naval treaty as “public enemies” have heeh 'ar­ tempiAdk ^ ihstali a driye^quri will be shown for the last times to- Connecticut considers proposal to will be voted on this session of Con­ self adtoniobile system at mg the j Miss Dewey, who is the daughter of (transfer supervision of its missions Jr., of Dartmouth, becom^. Ne^ rested. ' Dr. and Mrs. Alburton Dewey of England intercollegiate tennis A n­ gress. , . , company’s .airports. ;3f' to , from the bishop to a salaried arch- Washington— Tariff conferees, Washington — Senate adopts ,Bombay, May 22.-(AP.)-Inti-p^George Bristol, is a graduate of the Hart- gles champion and J'ohnspn and Couzens resolution to. restrict .ra^: pdovldo facili- Uitlea for ‘ ^ ^ s iin g I deacon. agree to throw out export debenture ^esm eh y^to drive into town.j^th- nite de^ls of the prison life of { portraya^ls of ^ ^.^nk ot ford Conservatory of Music and w ll | Hartford.—J. J. Pelley, president John Richardson, teammite," doh:- road consolidations imtil. March i salesmei , ' enter the Institute of Musical Art bles champions. >, ! i,-"> amendment. , f , , ^ odt diriay. ^ h a tm a Gandhi, interned high raised to new pro- of the New Haven Road tells State Philadelphia—Pinchot takes lead and make joint control through nmimsi- nf the civil disobedience 1 gereen actor, wall head in . in New York this fall to contm^e Chamber of Commerce that it would Cambridge, Mass.—Joai^m ',' P. L vem eat, today were “ dde j gram Friday “ i j ’ve her studies. in? a letter Which he wrote to Miss , j^test screen effort, Irenes Slade, alias Mira Bai. at Ahmeda- Brutes." Anyone going j im m y o b e y s o r d e r s , bad. Ashram, intended for the eyes | ^^day and Saturday ^ th toe ex^ of all Ashram inmates. •= I pectation of being thrilled w New York, May 22.— (AP.) The “Holy Onb" declares toe ] pg disappointed. Bancroft is su order from his physician is law to on'officials are kind and attentive. ly .-there" in “ Ladies Love Brutes." Mayor James J. Walker, but he He S8ty s • He rages and thunders with is makes his own interpretation. “ I have been quite happy maktog vigorous voice, he puminels Attending a testimomal dinner for up my arrears of rest. The mghte po^ds with his fearsome fists and James J. Sexton, president of the are cooling and I am Permitted to he laughs and roars with his whole Board of Taxes and Assessments, sleep right under the sky. I have a powerM propensity the mayor, who recently recovered S0CONY LEADERSHIP refreshing sleep. t lUv It is the story of a building from a physical breakdown, smd: “I am giving as much time as I . ity. “I promised my doctors that i cm. to tbi UklKa bans would pack my evening clothes Last Year Socony introduced Socony Special/>/«s Ethyl-by every test the finest motpriue^^ • vvheel). I find I have no speed on it tune. He deci so away until next winter, * n afall. I hardly get thirty roimds m ] m toe sixial life greater ■ So he attended the banquet in a one' hour For the first day I gave . that he may “ ssirv-Scraner ' LKADS AGAIN • « \ ■ - • ' V / Slrly^even hours to it. reaching | success in his role of Sky-Scraper business suit. 160 rounds. I was washed out at the j King." vimielf intro- A family of kittens was femnd end of the performance. I must j Accordingly h® societv in the White House the other day. learn the ' trick of getting more'; ^uced to a beautiful y __ Possibly it is one of the lost litters matron. He falls in love with her speed. My health is alright. I rise at Senator Johnson is looking for. the Ashram hour (4 a. m.) I am when he learns that she is ^ o n j given a light so that I can read toe divorce her erring husband. But m. S a C O N Y ^ gita, according to our custom. chances for romance A WAY TO STOP UliRICATTOM^^ - Rests Regularly “400” are blasted when racketee.- a t t a c k s o f FITS !SERVICE^^- “I am gpradually recovering from ing enemies devise a plot Reports are received of an ainaz my exhaustion. I rest regularly from to wreck him. In the C5I& * & eight in the morning to 12 noon and action, there is a ternfic fistic en­ ing treatment that (kt e^efO&n o f (ku stalion k tv t ^u a Ji/u d at thus get two or three hours sleep counter in which Bancroft emer^s has proved successful in stopping their attacks. R. Lepso, Apt. - iff s course efoutom oiut during the day. I gave up or^ges the victor. The conclusion of tms lukriceUion i mm...... land Ave., Milwaukee, Wise., has during the march but have begun stirring tale is a happy one, w th X fit c«sf»4jrT taking them again here. On the first Bancroft upheld as mare of a hero been supplying sufferers ^th this or Ntw TDta day 1 took raw goats milk and am treatment. He now wishes to reach than ever before. Mary A®tor and all those who have not been helped continuing it for the present. I take Frederic Marsh are seen in leading ■ . tiiree'' pounds (daily). and to do so is making the starUing „.ry.r 4.^,* ' “I shall have to reduce the quan­ a l i include tno offer of a generous treatme^ free tity a -little or take it in toe form to all sufferers. Anyone ®-®^ted of curds. In the morning also, I take V i^hL e acts, Hugh D’Co^^l m should write for this free treatment cold water instead of hot. They ^ve the humorous sketcl^^ at once, giving age.—Adv me fun facilities for making it hot, Alive," and Bums and Allen in but if the body can be maintained by cold water, why bother about water? I have left off honey. The goat is milked in my presence so there is no question of toe cleanli­ 7 ^ new ness Qf the milk. Qhe j^peury op- this, ‘.T have been given a man tor cleaxiing vessels, et cetera. There is ^ODH IN W AU THEAT/HENT no "reason for anxiety about my diet ** This new plastic paint has been perfected by architects to . Writing to his wife, toe Mahatma meet the poplar demand for a wall texturtog m at^al that is says: p e ^ e n t, washable and economical. Duralith is odorless, “How nice it was that I saw you and aU the sisters on the evening easy to apply and will not crack or shri^. Com e m ar previous to my arrest. I was able to about it before you rebuild or redecorate, us or wrv go with you up to your residence lith Corporation, 441 Leiiugton Ave.. York .aty which gave me much pleasure. God s information on free individual color sdiemo for you favors pour down upon us as ram homo by Cora Wilson, well known interior decorator. from heaven. “None of you should get nervous the life of your car Pr troubled." „ ., / In a letter to his son Devidas he SftVS • BY AJBCHI'I^ECTS •T don’t know where you are, but P E B F E C T jE P there is a God about to take care SCHARItIR ]BROTHERS , . / * • r • . of us, so let us not worry about one 187 North: Mainr St., Manchester, Tel. 8301 another.” AS A RESULT of a year o f close cooperation with the lead- ing manufacturers of motor cars, Socony announces a SOGO« AMATEUR DETECTIVE new lubrication service for car owners. Let Dunhill’s Certinei STARTS EXCITEMENT Help you look your best. Eleven thousand men have been trained, in 53 schools to render this service—a Lubrication Service. i;x)well, Mass., May 22.— (A P.)— For' Decoration LUBRICATION It looks, as though WilUam ,L. If you take your car today to a Socony Station displacing Jacques of North Andover will have Look ahead to ® ‘ t h iv e no ready SERYICE to stop reading detective stories. the special sign shown above, you can know positively that it Jacques were driving home early today when a car with New Jersey fully. $2 down is all you n ew ^ will be lubricated right at every single point. Ucense plates passed him headed rable day. Pay the rest m 20 weeks, or any , towards this city. Recalling that best. You’re welcome at Dunhill 3. ; . The cost will be no more than you have been paying for there has been a number of bur­ What iS 'i t t glaries around La-wrence and Haver- Charming spring hit-or-miss lubrication service. hiU recently, Jacques cautiously Wcanen! Look A service performed for you by men turned bis vehicle about and follow­ lovely in a lovely and summer There are about 40 points on your car that require lubrica­ ed the other machine. dresses. scientifically trained in schools over He trAffed it to this city and coat. AIM Q Q dark and' when he saw the occupants park tion. The 36 popular makes of automobiles have an average a period o f i6 weeks, in the expert These the cw ni^vfac- quarters with his tale. j p ri0 . sizes. A rainuto or two later a squad of lubrication points which the seiyice man must remertiber turers— showing every ppint tb be lu­ 20 officers .sprinted to the scene and began what proved to be a long as well as the proper lubricftit for each. bricated and indicating the exact Itind wait. Dawn broke at length and the o f lubricant to use at each pointi as rec­ numbers of watchers was slightly Many cars require 7 different lubricants for different parts. reduced but the vigilance of those ommended by the car manufacturers. who remained was only accentuated. No wonder that service men cannot cany all this in their Finally the two men returned They have the proper tools, they use only to be confronted with a fiock heads. N o wonder, whe‘n you drive your car away from a sta­ of very determined police. Protesta­ Socony lubricants— best in the world. tions were unavailing and they were . tion, you often wonder whether some points have been missed. rushed to the station. There toe suspects succeeded in convincing ] 2 0 What i f means to you tbrir captors that they were two Weeks Working with the manufac^rCrs, Socony engineers have Newark, N. J., electrical salesmen ^ocony Certified Lubrication '. Serviet and after a long distance call or developed special charts showing every; lubrication ^int?pn - two had corroborated the fact they every model of every leading car, and indicating just assures proper lubrication foryo/rt-car, were released. CASH • The use of the chart of your own Police refused to divulge their OR names. CREDIT which lubricant should be used. y > car assures you that nqt 'a $ti|gle lu­ PRICE brication point -has been' irnised’ and nil LEVIATHAN ORCHESTRA THE S.\ME . Special tools have been AGqiiired to enable the servic^inen to reach every-grease tupV every joint,'every single lubnca- that the proper lubricant ha$ been, AT SANDY BEACH BALl used at each point. Men’s fine quality, • J 2 2 .5 0 tion point. < ^ ' ■ spring suits—com- Finally— in 53 schq©fe.^on4iG^fl by lubrication engineers Where can y o u g etp h f Announcement that the S. S. 1 plete range of'colors mid sizes — Leviathan orchestra is to appear at ] — 11,000 Socony Service m^o .liive been tr^ned to lubricate every one carefully ma^de of se­ Socony Certified Lubricatibn Service Sandy Beach ballroom at Crystal [ lected matenals. Pay ?2-do'wn. Lake Saturday eveniag the 24th, i your car not only thoroughly biit quickly, to save your tirne. is avail able at Socony Stiriqns dis­ has^ caused- a . sensation throughout Easterii Connecticut, it being gen­ Take your car in today-arid have it made ready for ite surn playing the sign above. More stations erally known that this wonderful Blue serges—aU virgin A « Q C rt dance band is one of the finest be-[ will be commissioned to fen4$*^ vvool—fast colors—look^“ ^ * ^ '^ .mer’ s work. Watclrthc chart as. the.service man covers eac^' fore the public today. They are i service as their operators pwive they conceded by critics to be the best weU at all times and on all occasions. point. Note how quickly and sutely he works. No guesswork, dressed dance band on land or sea, All sizes. Pay $2 down. are qualified. > ( beipg attired in natty naval officers no carelessness, That’ s why we call it Socony- uniforms'and in addition to a sur- everything sure. priripgly clever dance program the LflriAUimis also give a stage pre­ 1930 model straw up Certified Lubricatioii S^rvic^- sentation program of novelties such hats. In every popular $.... 1 , 9 $. P t as is featured by them in the larg­ style; light, oooLand comfortable. ■\v- est theaters and ballrooms of the | > ..3 c o ^ t iy . 'Toitomorrow night’s attraction and the 14 Brick Tops directed by STANDARD piL C o m p a n y o f n e w y ^ R K Fannie Brice on TTiursday the 29th ^ 6 'of the finest dance attrac- are . Touring Semcc,»6 B m W , New .York ''aas ever brought to Connecticut Before making your iumqier automobile and a record crowd wiU be on hand to see and hear them. This wiU be the only opportunity in the state 1 Main Street, Johnson Block] this season atod the same applies ^ ‘ ' South Manchester. I't" - V■V to the Briek Tops, America’s great­ Bniaoh Store at $40 Asylum St., Hartford est, girls’^ orebestra who win he at Sandy Beach baUroom May 29th. 1 - -J /-

i f ^ y W l t f l . . THURSDAY, MAY 22,1980. ■-M sDtkH ii^w Ba'H at ■r^sR;, fLA er' is verbose—-And hfe Is a poBcsman they may operate to the advantage » r--' whereas Grover is a whale of a dryr of the nation as a whole, can be M - " 4bn changed; no tariff rate, after all, is goods man. This idea of picking a policeman difficult to get rid of . when its hann- SvYtibis B frttt to boss policemen is a good deal of fxil effects have once been demon­ a novelty in New York. When they R,o. strated. The big point is that the Blssell do pick a poUceman to be commis­ u strtn nation is not going to engage in the South sioner they usually pick a terrible THOMAS FERGUSON class of paternalistic adventures General Manuger______one—Big BiU Devery, for example, represented by the farm debenture or the now highly cultured Mr. En­ Founded octoner I. IW ______'scheme. That is a substantial vic­ right. But this time it looks M Published Every ®''*“*"* tory for the administration and for Sundays and HoUdaya. Enured at the though they had put a regtfiar cop .-iPost Office at South Mancheater, governmental samty. cSnn.. as Second Class Mall Matter. on guard. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 4lere is a man, it appears, who One Year, by mall ...... d e f e n d e r s knows his New York absolutely; Per Month, by mall ...... » »“ YVitlx four cup defenders now in Pellvered, one yea*"...... who has been more than thirty-four 'This bed-davenport is a typical THRIFT'DAY value. It is Sinsle copies ..«»««.»•*«»»«»»» the wafer, two of them rigged and years on the force—ever since he covered with tapette and includes the mattress. - R c^ a r m e m b e r o f t h e a s s o c ia t e d tuning up and the other two in the ' became of age—and who has the PHGSS hands of the riggers, we are getting $95.00. ‘ , The Assoclatsd Press Is exclusively notion that the business of a police­ entitled to the use for republl^eailon on toward thftt time when the best of all news dispatches credited to ii man is to prevent crime and catch [ of the quartet will be picked to or not otherwise credited In this criminals and not to get rich. I paper and also the local .news pub­ meet the challenger for the Ameri­ lished herein. u,.— It looks from the outside like a j All rlgrhts of repnbllcatlon oi ca’s cup, fifth of the gallant family new deal in the Now York poUce re- special dispatches herein are also re­ of Shamrocks—and the offering of served- - SPECIAL AUVERTISING RKPRB- the sturdiest ^»ENTAT1VE; Hamilton - OeLltser. e ^ r^ re d in int.ma.ionn. yacht- 'Inc., 285 Madison Ave., New York. N. y.. and 612 North Michigan Ave.. ing. bly the city will now get something - Chicago. Ills. _____ know little enough Most of us besides traffic regulation out of U Full service client of N E A Service. PO.i-,d.partmen.. June Brides will find these values during Watkins’ Xnc Member, Audit, Bureau of Clrcula- kind, in these days, but the • tlons. triguing personality of indomitable ^ BISHOP CANNON The Herald Printing Company. Inc.. old Tom Lipton whom all America j assumes no financial responsibility While the General Conference of for typographical errors appearing in loves for his steadfastness, his for-1 the Methodist Episcopal Oiurch advertisements In ths Manchester tidude and his dead-gameness, is go­ Evening Herald^______South seems determined not to put ing to make the races for the Amer­ Bishop Cannon on trial for his THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1930 ica’s cup the center of a j t u c k e d operations, and dbubtiess interest to everybody, ' never will do so or will acquit him TOO GENOTaE and seadog alike, just the same. President Hoover has permitted it if it does try him, nevertheless his The odds have always been enemies in the conference are pro- to become known, through Senator • I against Sir Thomas—they have al-1 revealing alle^tions ^.Watson, Republican Senate leader, r i d e s of this year willifind Friday and Satutday thrHty ways been against every British latest is the charge that Bishop ^that he hopes the Senate will ratify days to furnish their homes. Brides of years goiie by chsdlenger, because imtil this y®ar, goixespond- the London naval treaty before it who need a hew piece or two of furniture will .swu're ^t has been necessary for them to i bucketshop operators | B adjourns. There are a very gfreat I 1 them at this opportune time. Cottage owners, too, will find build stiff sea-going little ships to many very sincere admirers of Pres­ even whUe they were under indict­ much to interest them in the unusual reductions in force for compete with fragile, flexible racing ment and that letters, telegrams and | ident Hoover who find it easy to these two remaining days^ Sketched here are just B few machines. It has always been a pro­ cablegrams are in the possession of wish that he would he somewhat j suggestions of tBe huhdrds of values available in bedroom,; din­ vision in the deed of gift of the the authorities which show that the more emphatic in this matter. ing room, sunporch and living room furnishings. America’s cup that the challenger bishop expressed deep concern over There is every warrant for the must sail to the scene of the con­ the criminsd status of the recipient | President’s expressing himself in test on her own bottom—necessi­ and. contained directions for secur­ strong terms concerning the propos­ tating a transatlantic voyage whjeh, ing the secrecy of the correspond­ al, fostered by the mischief-making in no case in recent years, could the Johnson of California, that the rati- ence. defending craft have risked. But It is all very interesting even if | One group of club chairs in vd» i fication of the treaty go over until this year it is provided that the de­ it all proves to have no official ef­ rious mohair, denim and tapette next winter. Any President of this fenders, too, must he seagoing fect on the Methodist Church South. coverings. Former values $40.00 country has every right to defend crafti built to Lloyd’s specifications; Sample Colonial- wing chair with to $79.M. himself against a slap in the face, to and that evens things up on that spring-filled sest cushion; velour defend himself with the utmost score. But still the odds wiU be covering. Formerly $49.00, ^ vigor; and the proposal to defer de­ against Sir Tom to this exten t- termination of this question is little that he has only one challenger and short of an insult to the nation’s she must meet the best boat among chief executive, at whose initiative four. ' London conference was held and Perhaps, as utterly loyal Ameri­ ‘^ h o se representatives were able, cans, we must not hope for the BY RODNEY DUTCHER Solid mahogany Queen '^through the exercise of great skill, “blooming mug’’ to cross the ocean Anne lowboys (not ball and to bring, about adoption of the prin­ NEA Service Writer Solid mahogany gateleg in Lipton’s veteram hands, but every Washington, May 22.—It does claw,' feet ,as sketched-) ciple of general naval limitation for tables with large tops, one of us wUl at lesat hope that he not seem to be much of a secret eight full legs and drawers. Deep shell carvings. I V the first time in history. anywhere that the Hoover adnun- gets all the breaks of the game and Formerly It is extremely doubtful if more istration has not yet put on that | Formerly tM n ^ C that if he doesn’t win it will be in- burst of speed which all its friends, $25.00 ...... $59.00 • •sesaee ^^an a twentieth of the entire popu- contestibly because they don’t know anticipated. ^lation of this country is opposed to how,' over there, , to design and rig The president may yet live up to the ratificaUon of the treaty. There yachts so that they can heat the his old reputation as a superman, Js no real body of opposition to it. but it isn’t panning out that way best of ours. just now. One of the favorite sub­ 'X - ^•Tt is antagonized only by a relative jects of political diagnosis in Wash­ handful of super-imagin|itive and ington concerns what’s the matter | WAR GAME /Ora'v < temperamental hyper-patriots, some with the Hoover administration. Next week Manchester people shipbuilders and armorplate mak­ Politicians, business men and news­ who want to be ‘‘in’’ on a war game papermen are all interested in the ers and a few personally interested may, if they wish, run'down to any subject. and obsessed admirsds. It would be of the beaches around New London >fot AU His Fault a calamity to defeat the treaty by Much of the unfavorable reac­ and thereby become among those Senate votes—it would be outrage­ tion is based on things that aren t LV present at one of those physical jjoover’s fault at all. Very few hold ous to stultify iLby the trick of demonstrations of military problems j him responsible for the business sit- Occasional living room chairs in' postponement. combination plain velour and in which the Army and Navy fre- Martha Washington arm cliair? The hearings on the subject have in smart-tapette coverings, solid tapestry covers. Formerly been over-extended, at best. There is quentiy join. he has made no really serious mistakes in office which are bound mahogany, arms. ' Formerly $36.00. no more reason for listening to all The harbor defenses of Long Is­ land Sound will be guarded against to leave their marks against him, $39.50. - V these naval officers’ opinions than although there are matters such as Chippendale Sofas ?110 there would be to listen to the tes a “Black” force and the aviation his selection of Clau^tius Huston as timony of a thousand brakemen on arm of the military services wUl Republican national chairman and of participate to an unusually large ex­ Judge Parker as a supreme ‘ court Authentic reproductions of this cl^sical pi^e, the subject of railroad consolida' justice which are regarded as rath­ figured Lucerne cloth, Solid mahogany stretcher bwe. tion. tent. er unfortunate. And it is further .50 It could be wished that President As a military study the exercises suggested that the voters in the m erly $155.00. Hoover would do a little demanding will, no doubt, be of sufficient value, mass are not dissatisfied Vdth .hlin; that Hoover was sold to the country in this matter. He has the public but they probably won’t provide much of a show smd such inlanders over a period of 12 years ' and that and'the press back of him. He is in he is not likely, possessing the .pres­ Ife a splendid posiUon to talk tok ey— as do motor down to the shore to tige that always goes with the have a look-see are likely to get but presidency, to be “unsold” in a SOUTH MANCHESTER' we do not like to see him going to 5 5 YE A E S AT the Senate with his hat in his hand a moderate amount of satisfaction few months. out of the trip aside from what they Nevertheless, the fact that Hoo­ ^nd mildly suggesting that it might ver is, making no great hit with apy* be as well to do something which, derive from the ride. one and that importimt elements in ■•f f as a matter of fact, he is in a j>osi- The coast defense forts are now his political and journalistic support have been turning sour on him' Is tion to order done. manned by only a comparative handful of troops, so few indeed not to be ignored. It is an important and not encouraging fact that not DEBENTURE OUT that it will not be possible to fire only does Hoovet faU”to fight for jB the big guns at all and the specta­ himself, But that' thei^e Isn’t any- The very worst feature of a not- "pars^Ibf fats M d oils In nuts, meats, piexy which occur suddeply during; too-good tariff bill is out. By wring­ tors won’t even get a very big noise one in. Congress or elsewhere both w . . * - - • , easily avoid an excess of the more' plant, mallow, kale, zucchini. sleep are almost equal between the ., qualified and willing to put up a ^ meetings out of sheer hopeless- fey, rtdly,,:rlpe olive.. i I rri ing from the Senate and the Senate for their pains. What they will be concentrated foods, such as the two sexes, but probably we do not:: real fight for the administration. ]l^ss; ,His failure to. consult with These non-starchy vegetobles con- \ palm fruit. _____ ^ hekr about -women so much because able to see, probably, will be an im- Iu some strange manner'Hoover lijiaders of Congress on many points meats, starches, sugars, fats, etc. conferees the elimination of the de­ The non-starchy vegetables combine there are not so many prominent benture plan for farm relief and for usually large number of planes has managed to stir up an unusuaL M s also caused resentment on Capi- ones. ly active dislike for. himself, especirl^H iU . ' ...... well with each other and they can consumer injury, the House won the scooting about on perfectly incom­ be mixed indiscriminately either aUy. in the Senate, witoout at the Works WeU aat Dictator, . prehensible errands—incomprehens­ with starches or proteins. A good battle of more than a year to sup­ same time building up any strong j H Hoover knew’ how to ible, that is, to the layman—the rule to remember is that one or rtiyi^ lS l< S y’ advlM the symptora of port President Hoover in his fixed group of pro-Hoover partisans. Mt work out of the - cdolies. • In DEEP SEA SHOW smoke of a few cruisers and de­ Take also tinto consideration: the more of the non-starchy vegetables opposition to this measure of pater­ gm.rope’. and. the. Uidted States he either cooked or raw may be used the tl»h.e. frpm.the.h,rveu. 1 ^ 1 nalism which would have made pet stroyers at a distance and, an occa­ fact that Hoover’s fine executive 4loused great, admiration ,ae :'a with any one starch or any one pro­ to the skeleton. There'are other mind does not seem to be the kind reasons why they are important ad­ blood test?” , ' ^ i BOAT WILL GIVE 1 children of a group of profiteering sional surface-running sub sliding ;^ d dictator. As secretary of com- tein at a meal. Answer: A blood count is very | that functions'Well in contact with itierce be^ ran his ow.y .show without ditions to our 'daily fare. For <»e debenture brokers and neglected along the Sound or the Race, possi­ a legislative group—this is Hoover’s • (Be Careful With Fruits) thing, they fill up. well and thus sup­ valualfle as one of the. means for ihterfetonce from outside; In' that making diagnosis, of chronic and GERMAN DRAMA step-children of the buyers of food bly submerging while still in sight. first experience of the kind—and department be was,a dictator,once Fruits, while being one’ of the ply us -with bulk so we can more you have a large part cf the ex­ acute appendicjltis... An x-ray d l^ - staples; which would have helped Aside from these things it probably ipire;.'' most valuable, may also be one of to overeat on the fruits Containing planation of the Hoover difflciU- too much sugar, although a small nosis should also'be mad^ together Hamburg. CAP.)—A r SM-going won’t be possible to note much dif­ VEhuS-^Hoover has. proved his wlto many othi^ tests and examina­ showboat, built to bring examplee;^ European industrialists to underseU ties. ... the most diaingerous foods if impro- portion may be uSed once or twice our factory products By making ference between next Monday, Tues­ One must add that Hoover still .lars this tariff will add to the cost as can be imagined to that ornate of any ^ence. not Interfere with the digestion of do you account for so many men load of German drama cruiainf thpi showman, Grover Whalen. Accord­ Some of those who know Hoover other'foods: and eneriry. For this reason, th ty ol housing in the United States it well say that he probably would stir Ck>BiBIKATION&^(CoBtd:) hre almost essential In cold climates, dropping dead or dying in tbeir seimn briglnale4 as a purdy^ ing to all newspaper accounts Com -Celery, -spineich, small string sleep? We seldpiS ever read of a private venturi tbare is a posM^ is difficult to estimate. “ i*> 4^® up more enthuriasm over himself beans, asparagus, summer squash, and obviously not so useful in warm ^ t y tiuLt the govwnmeint of Thur­ missioner Mulrooney is the anti if he would be a little more human. Veggies Are climates. They combine best with -woman dying sb suddenly, but in amount of building operation ttat cucumber, egitt>lhht, beet tope, tur­ every paper -we see there is ^ m ingia may share 41* financial « will now have to be abandoned on thesis of his predecessor at almost He often forgets to acknowledge the nip tops, smaU beets, email carrotf, toasted starches, fruit sugars, and d hlANCHBSTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH j^NCHBST^ .^Y 22, 1980.

Bridgeport May 10. One hundred flft^erownles of Fairfield ^ County m SCOUTS RALLY gave a pleasing presentation of the operetta, “Spring is Here.'’ TOMORROW NIGHT Girl Brownie Pack No. 1 ( An outdoor meeting was held May Scout 1 at the golf links by Alcorn Pack r ' CBSord D. Perktas to Ad- No. 1 at whifth 22 Brownies were HARTFORD present. Games and songs were fol­ # # dress Gathering m High News lowed by a treasure hunt. The School Hall. treasurer, which was found by Jean Casteel, consisted of a May basket o f em eten Mrs. aifford D. Perkins of Hart­ filled with qhocolate bars, and all ford, representaUve of N®w the Brownies had a share of the N FREE Telephone Service to Wise fcngland Region on the Nati^al Troop 1 tresisure. Board of Directors of the Girl At the meeting May 16 at the May 15 was the sixth birthday of & Co., From Lincoln school, dues and attendance Scouts, will speak to the Manches­ this Pack, and was celebrated ^ t h FARMINGTON MERIDEN’ ter Girl Scouts and their friends at were recorded, and outdoor games a party to which Bro'wnie mothers Of the hundreds o f thousands of owners of General were played. — Roberta Hanseif, MANCHESTER WINDSOR their annual rally to be held at < were invited. An interesting pro­ BRISTOL scribe. Electric Refrigerators NEW BRITAIN e’clock tomorrow evening. May gram was given, the most important j t • " V/INDSOR LOCKS In High School Hall. Troop 2 feature being the awarding of • MIDDLETOWN CLINTON The program also includes selec­ Troop 2 held its meet&g At Cap­ Golden Bars to the following NO OWNER SOUTHINGTON WESTBROOK n tions and driU by the Girl Scout tain Norton’s May 19. 'The following Brownies: Marlon Alley, Barbara What a Proof COLLINSVILLE SAYBROOK Drum and Bugle Corps of 25 tests were passed: compass, Doro­ Balch, Alma Birath, Doris Chris­ HAS PAID 1 CENT SIMSBURY LYME \ bers, led by drum ^ thy Baldvmi: signaling, Virginia tiansen, Janet Elliott, Betty Fike, of trouble-free opera^nl GLASTONBURY NiANTIC \ Alderman of troop 3, and singing Elizabeth Finnegan, Audrey Galla­ \ Ryan; first aid, Maude Hassett, In a dzamatie test to demonstrate the trouble* FOR SERVICE ROCKVILLE NEW LONDON by the assembled scouts, in charge Frances Lazutkas, Betty McCau- gher, Frances Hyde, Marcella" Hol- MADISON PIAINVILLE >f Captain Agard of troop 8- ghey, Lorraine' Coleman, Margaret loran, Jane Hubbard, Dorothy Hol­ free operation of’ General Else trie Refirig. Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Robert Sullivan; review of knots, Anna lister, Alice Johnson, Marion Mason, erators, the entire mechaniwn was Hawley, chairman of Packard, Helen Maori, Frances Dorothy Peabody. The Brownies Call Enterprise 1100—No Toll Ouu^ !ommittee of the l°®al Girl Swut .t submerged in •water —and it Sthl Lazutkas, Maude Hassett, Helen served ice cream and cake. OUR PERSONAL SHOPPER WILL EXECUTE YOUR Council, will present badges earned Annual Bally ran on I . .., .1. . . Tysk, Doris Frazier; fire building, SONAL AND HOME REQUIREMENTS IN AN EFFICIffi)»T luring the past month. Marion Maori, Doris Fra,zier, Doro­ The annual rally will be held at The formal openmg of the ™ iy thy Baldwin, Martha Mannise. The High school hall tomorrow evening . ; MANNER. , ■ . jsriU be led by Mrs. W. M. troop is to have a party at. Captain at 7 o’clock, in charge of Commis­ i l . 3ommissioner. The rally is m Norton’s home Tuesday evening. sioner Mrs. Brownell and Deputy *“■ ■ ~ . V. ■»• . . » t»f Mrs. Brownell and Mrs. Frederick May 27, from 7 to 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Frederick Snow. Scouts should >' ■.■■■ ■. y Snow, deputy commissioner. _ urge their parents and friends to There is no charge for adimsslon Ruth Crough, scribe. Troop 6 come. CO the rally, and the public is cor­ WhataProof ' a dially invited to attend. The meeting May 19 opened wito the horseshoe formation. Marjone ofdurtM lityl Never Saw Brown 'and Frances Elliott were JACOBS AND SIGART awarded their tenderfoot pins. A In General Seelrie Laberalerlea, i t ^ picnic was planned for Monday, May i were conducted In-.'diseover |Bie dnrv 26. The girls art to bring their EUMINATED, 6 -3 ,6 -3 bility of the doors,'liitebes and bulges. lunch. After a' short m ating the Such Smart troop will go to the golf links. After The ;tesu were stopped after i|.'p^rtpd patrol comers, Eunice Brown told Auteuil, France, May 22— (AP)— Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calif., equivalent to 8 0 yean of wear! about the rally in Boston. The meet­ I , ing closed with “ taps.”—Eleanor and her Belgian partner, Jeane Sigart, were eliminated today in the WAGNER’S BIRTH Patten, scribe. Summer quarter-finals of the French hard Troop 6 court championships by the strong On May 22, 1813, Wilhdm The meeting on Monday, May 19, Richard Wagner, the originator English combination of Joan Fry WhataftobI' was opened with the practicing of and Ermyntrude Harvey, 6-3, 6-3. »f the music drama, and one of the marching, after which the horseshoe . :o f reliability! Not One, But Many Customm preatest of musical geniuses, was formation was made and the pledge The G enetyI,£U c^ i^ m a tie ftMxiag bom in Leipzig. of allegiance, promise, laws, motto, RELATIONS RESUMED Will Say This of Our Dresses at f Influenced as a boy by his read­ and slogan were repeated. After controL^'tSal^^evety-H minute for a ings in Shakespeare, Wagner,, at practicing the songs for the rally on Buenos Aires, May 22— (AP) — period eqnivaleatSo d^j^^ears. At the end the age of 14, wrote a four-act Friday, the girls who went to Bos­ Resumption of diplomatic relations Gome in and see onr attractive tragedy. Later, falling under the ton told about their trip. The meet­ between Boli'via and Paraguay, of- of diat^M * stdl^^iag stiongt aU-eteel jmodda, or write fyi spell of the music of Weber and ing was closed with the goodmght fici^ly resumed yesterday, was a catalog and our easy tiiiM i;eethoven, he decided he woifld circle and singing of “ taps.”—Bar­ widely commented upon here today paymenl plan. ram music so that he could com­ bara Stoltenfeldt, scribe. as restoring the friendly situation pose a piece for this tragedy. in Latin America that existed before In 1833, at the age of 20,. he Troop 8 The meeting opened with Lois sanguinary bovindary clashes in the oecame a professional musicial, Chaco Boreal, in December, 1928. Now Jhicad as iccepting the post ^ °f chorus Agard telling of her trip to the Massachusetts State Review for Dispatches today from Lapaz an­ master at Wurzbuhg. He diligently, nounced the arrival of Paraguayan low as *205*^ accupied himself writing libret­ Girl Scouts. Patrol comers were GENERAL @ ELECTRIC held. Candy dolls were made for the laborers’ families to commence re­ tos, but few of them sold, im­ construction of Fort .van Guardia, at th» factory poverished as he was, he married party next week. A' game.was play­ RBPBICaERkTOIt ed. “Taps” closed the meeting.—Lois in the Chaco. ' = £fe= a Minna Planer, an actress. When Rogelio Ibarra is the new Para- they went to England soon after Agard, scribe. guyan minister to Bolivia who to­ their marriage Wagner g ^ in­ Brownie Bevel Join tu in 0» Ctneral Mrs. W. M. Brownell, Mrs. Robert day has presented his credentials to spiration for his “Flpng Dutch­ President Siles. Dr. Guachalla Eledrie Hour hroaicad WeVe earned this commMit, loo! R p man” in the tempestuous channel Dewey, and Mrs. Frederick Snow of the Manchester Girl Scout CouncU handed his credentials to President tetry Saturday eecnini :rossing. But this, and his subse­ Guggiari of Paraguay, at Asuncion. we’ve chosen these New Summer Roeiot quent Tannhauser, were not cor­ attended the Brownie revel in coer a nation’ ieldoN .B . M. H. STRICKLAND dially received. C. carefully and discriminatinglye ^ ^ Wagner ultimately became friends with Liszt who helped him 832 Main Street, Telfa768, South Manchester In times of need, and encouraged The styles must be smart and In him to compose. Later Wagner ' Next Dopr to Montgomepy Ward & Co. look for' his second wife his best of taste—the workmanship must bi" friend’s daughter.s Cosima. Liszt, who died only recently. Wagner new—the fabrics excellent—and such va-; tiimself lived to see his works finally acclaimed. rxety—^no size limitations, styles for the slimi young miss and the youthful matron* CRITZ MAKES GIANTS’ For INFIEU) LOOK S f EET and Clean

New York, May 22.— (AP)—John McGraw has one less worry toda;' There Is Noi as the N. Y. Giants faced the re­ mainder of the national league schedule with the bestinfield of the Washer Than major leagues. The acquistion of Hughy Critz, regarded as baseball’s premier second baseman, relieved MoGraw of his greatest worry and at the same time plugged a hole much in evidence in the Giants de­ fense since the days of Frankie ^ WATER- Frisch and Rogers Hornsby. Critz was obtained from Cincinnati yes­ 5niASS^tot*»BiG fAMItTBOTTLE terday in a trade that sent Larry Benton, righthanded pitcher back to ais h*ome city. Here is how the Giants new in- field looks on paper. De luxe Model...... Batting Fielding G u S >. il Critz ...... 282 .980 Here ia an exceptionally attractive lackson ----- ...... 295 .944 in reach of everybody. More than that, the WaW- undstrom ...... 317 .964 ^ 6 ii»#€r Al« Whirl Electric Washer is weU built, Mundly Terry ...... 327 .992 of the best materials—and guaranteed agatot defective material and workmanship for 10 yeaxn. Nowhere can you find a washer that wlU last any longer “ y tiiat wlU wash clothe# any cleaner than the ^ tor-W ^ u JEWS ON STRIKE Just examine it at any of our stores and yep will see why this is true. Jerusalem, May 22 — (AP)— A The vitreous enamel tub is large, roomy and; ito wid^^^^ reneral strike of the Jewish popula­ makea it easy for you to put In or remove the dothes. tion of Jerusalem and other large There are no awkward, • tenters in Palestine on Protest is easUy kept clean and fresh. And^^ igalnst suspension by the British f can g 1^ gou extra large with heavy wings to wtol anything J® government of the reg^ar immigra­ from 6 to 10 minutes. Overalls, blanketp^ven the fin­ tion schedule, went into effect at est fabrics can be washed in the Water-Wlilrl. loon today. It was to last until eve- ting. The mechanical units are stronger thM you ^ The Jewish Telegraphic Agency uer of the highest priesd washers. The •eported that the strike was observ­ are 7-8 Inches instead of 6-8 1®^^ 'd completely, all offices and shops Gears have machine-cut teeth and the connecting rod is a tlosing and work ceasing. steel drop-forging. All the mecha^m runs InAR The main street of Jerusalem and tight gcM case. The 1-4 h. p. motor neeto only a few ither large' cities were thronged a////■ ^ ^ aive ■ new drops of oU two or three times a y w . From ;ith home-going workers. Con- latAt complete release wringer with its 1"8:* b s ^ n roUa itables were posted at all public down to tiift large, easy-to-pnah casters, toe Water-Whirl mildings and airplanes hovered 'ou r is su^rlor to .any washer in its class. ,.• ~ LovdFs latest compiete release iver Jerusalem, Tel Aviv and Haifa. wringer with balloon rolls, is Posters from the Jewish National When you examine toe Water-Whlrl notice how ^M«t^the standard equipment on the Wa­ ^oimcll which called the protest • # # . mechanism operates—evidence that there is notoing toeap ter-Whirl. This is but one in­ .trike, appeared on billboards an- I about toe Water-Whirl. That's why we ^ ^ m d to loimcing the shutdown and urging guarantee it for 10 years against any defeOttve parts or dication of the care with which STYLES? SIZES: the Water-Whirl is built—to be he population to join in it. workmanship. . - ‘ . ' ' . Mimes’ 14 to 20 'Z I t' s called Devoe Lacquer. And it can re­ the most outstanding value in a Tailored Frocks I Convenient ’tiime payments make it .URReeesfeAiy for.you to Women’s 38 to 50 store the beauty to furniture that seems to washer on the mai'ket today. Sports Frocks! be wltoont a washer any more wash-days. ■ Jacket and Ensembles! Little Women’s have lived its life. B oleros! 16»/2 to 26^ 2 . Largo Womens’ Devoe Lacquer is as serviceable as’ it is DEMONSTRATION Capes! PHONE 6584 AND ARRANGE Flared Models! A Z V t t o b m “ beautifuL It doesn’ t crack. And it 'with­ Tucks and Pleats! )ii stand the hardest service you can give it. MATERIALS:o:> Cbihc in and let us tell you how easily C oixiR S: ! lo Fkt.Cm^!

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: MANCHESt®SvENiNG HER^LD^ COfmr'’HIURSDAY, MAY 2^^v, • -r"- .. . , - -X.. . ■; ^ ':^v . ■ ■ ■—— n ' - ■"—— -Vv'-.-' >)^t^,- inay -hs^ve,, loosened the TEAW SEACBSS lfSilHCB. motor, aggravate hitodlstems satlykt wearing away- of FAuiCe,’MaytW.rfi(‘^^ ; that eventually break'* .p^it'C^dit’^ocus., - 'iThey' ishould-;he, re* W E POSTER CONTEST Ready for the . down of tha entlM 'bbdy. -l / / Motor Hints INM STOCK SWpiE1 OUing the ^g^'and lpcki of the ' ). Fi) entire automo- “I, started taking them every go from low to high on an upgrade, lemon. I • ■ momlpg as directed as . I was very an easy way, give Kruschen Sidts a miles an hour, because of wind rej By ISRAEL KLEIN. ible should get k good hath regu- fair trial.'i;am. sure it will convince sistance. This does not mean that or on the level if you’re in a hurry. Before giving up \ the car the larly-^r they will 'leave blemishes much overweight and wanted to\re- 50 per cent more gas is consumed Rule two requires the driver to owner had occfision to drive through duce. any one.” '< ;.^ ''' -- M^mmie^ ^Priscilla Pillsbury and Science Editor, NEA Service. in the color coating. The mud A-: bottle , of ’Kruschen Salts that because the engine develops more consider the condition of his engine, a section of the couint^ wkete hills spots should not he’allowed to dry. -■ I, had tried going on a diet but 5 S S Fair of Lincoln school as wel its normal power and the load he is are conspicuous-hy.i their absence, The birdies have made their ap­ would get so hungry that my diet lasts‘four weeks\costs but 85c at M Marian Erickson of Bunce school power with speed, but consumption e ' ' would not last long, so I.decided to North End Pharmacy, So. Manches­ does increase considerably. i carrjdng. Second gear should al­ was surprised-to .find tlie car capa­ pearance this spring as usual in : . give .“Kruschen Salts’! a fair trial. ways be Included when the engine ble of 83 miles pW lj-our. ’ other than natural ways. One of The bumping, and. vibration that ter ’AgentST^rPackard'a Pharmacy, 'prF^ShSisted of a sixteen When driving into a headwind, go The day I started-to take' them I Magnell D ^ g Co.—^Adv. * ... slower for economy’s sake. Don’t is cold or when the car is loaded. It was because Of this high speed these is the automobile. the car has imdergone over the weighed 258 lbs. and at present, paint io x j, and forget that there is something to he The third rule introduces the ele­ perforraancO :thi^tr’fa.citoi-y engineers We can hear them squeak and ment of time. It has been pointed ^ 8 of fifty outline drawings gained by traveling faster when the came to'leSnjtvtSwtt 'tkS'^c'ar had too whistle as the car rolls along, after wind is behind. out that the gears assist the engine high a rearV ft^ 'ge^ n g and that- a‘winter’s session of inattention. & Third prises c o n f ted of in deiivering power to the wheels iTts of fifteen drawings to color. Because almost any route varies it never shbuM-ho.Y^ti'^n shipped to They seem to be hidden in the most in direction it is well to change and thus help save gas. But if the the particul^' tfle coun­ inaccessible parts of the body and |n z e s in ^ driver is in no hiitryto get along he « 1 1 be announced shortly. your plans whenever a turn in th4 try where the^'b#|^'resides. With, should be released before any long road alters the situation with re­ often finds' that omitting second a suitable gearii:ig h'e"'i8 now able to saves more gas than using it, and trip is contemplated this summer, gard to the Wind. do 45 on the hill that formerly re­ if our nerves are to he rested at all. without any strain on the car. quired sei?pnd,fteair. .;x.. j Risk In Pfeppy Battery j Wliy Patches Come Loose Elimination of this whistling and One of the things to watch in car squeaking from the automobile Qubst Twists care is cranking the engine on the It is a. curious cornmentary on FOW En INCREASES morning after a long run when the motoring affairs that at this date body is merely a matter of tight­ battery is fully chstrged and the oil when general extrivagance makes The power of the. average ening bolts and oiling hinges. Some, In Day’s News is a bit stiff. Everything is set for blowout patches unknown quantities American automobile ‘has in­ of the bolts may be hard to reach, straining the teeth of the flywheel to many thousands of motorists the creased about 54 per cent in the_ but diligent search and application gear, if not for chipping one off. public should just be learning how last five years,- according to a re-' of the wrench will more than re­ Sswampscott, Mass. — A sat 'M • When the engine is cold as during to use such patches to. best advant­ cent survey taken of- 18,35 and- ward the motorist for his efforts. io k at I hinr and enable distant winter months the battery usually age. Most motorists'who used such 1930'models by the American Re­ Tightening of the body bolts will -&biects to hear him. In an ex is under par and any stiffness of the patches experienced the trouble of search Foundation. not only chase out the birdies, but ? l K h t at .Ptlnceton U n iv em f » motor, is offset by reduced, energy of having them “creep” from their it will assure longer life for the original position. Often the patches PRINCIPLE A t’s auditory nerve was hooked up the starter. Let the engine b? GOOD P.YRKING rtL,AN body. Constant squeaking means ^ th an amplifier and other appa normally stiff, however, and the would not stick properly. constant friction of parts at joints S s , thereby making starter exceptionally energetic, and And there was—and still is— a where these should be in tight con­ good reason why.. To relieve the city of much of one room audible m another 100 feet there is a good possibility of trou­ its parking congestion, Buenos tact. Such friction harms the body S ,a v The experiment was de- ble. It has to do with the “lining considerably. Furthermore the This can be spared by remember­ cement” which is put in______new tires___ Aires is trying the. plan, of. ex-. £ b e d at the meeting of the Amen- Unless this is buffed empting from certain city taxes bumps the car gets riding the fiin otological Society i^cre. ing to waste current before usin^ at the factory. ------out the reinforcement will not stick. buildings which permit parking streets and highways, and the vi­ ^ a s h in lt o n - Senator Glass of the starter. Switch on all the lights brations it has to stand from the •C^rginia regards dial phones as a and use the horn while cranking. Some of the trouble is also due to in the basement. ^ iS n e e and has introduced a resol- Sion for their removal from tne THEN you "ride otC tHie new”Aif-Rjght Principle . Gaoitol. He says that since their /'Tires by FISK you w m -i^ee^teye^ quah^ S S lllation Senators have been re­ '' that you have*d^iwd.'m a.,tire has been em­ quired to perform the duties of tele- bodied in them, f Greater Mileage,' Frisedom frewa Tire Trouble, Safety. Free Rolling,' Ea^ Steq^, Beauty ^S°?oSohpatulatory m»- of Appearance arid Riding Gonifertj; * !v.‘ gages to Gustave Lindenthal, bridge You can enjoy the full poWer^of your ifiqdem w m- S |ia « r , on his 80th birthday ex- comfortable safety. 9 Forgotteniwe tbc.d|ingeiri}« iK d-.. jSess the conviction that he m ding, of swerving from the ttiaightaw^''(at'E|j^ i^es even greater things at 90. H of speed. :kTl»eSc new Air-Fliiht Prindjple.1^^ designed various bridges over the air-travel cornfort to your car in a tire imtirdy differesA . East river and is active now ulans for spanning the Hudson. than apy before-' ; - • ' ** 5 . 15^ “ ndoh-Lord Mclehet turns over Virit ,our**8alesrbom' today! * ' usT dem qns^te th e half his income to John Bull, superior qualities of these new Ajr-Fli^t PtinopI* ‘ spend at least six months

"Sag A Little IVeae Smm N e e d Memorial Day,plus iSataidayand Sunday^ idem &;^s to get some "The day has come when no can­ TUe A CtcWjFed sonshiite into'ypur.^siystgmi^' didate can successfully carry water Make sure now- pf rmei^atio^ on one shoulder and gm on the WeffH” other.” at your favorite-pJaygrPund __^Mn. Charles H. Sabin, dry law •~hy telephoned v : «Wl I to' reform advocate. Note A ese lo w ataAanrte*att^tien T t takes time to realize that ju9t reOet firoai this exehaitjfi* ' being interested in public questions is not enough.” Y# ■ ■ * • • • a a $ a05 —Alfred E. Snitii. AT THE Atlantic City, N.-'J.^^.”. .*.•••• 1^05 Boston,_^AIss8*,';% .'. *55 “Rhetoric is the gasoline, but we must also have the machine.” Nantueket,'M ua .75 —David Ueyd Oeerge. Newport#" B* .L'v •. • « • *.* * »4«j j New .YraSieil^-^'.''. . .651 -j “It la aaaler to be sentimental Philada^la, Pa;/.^:fr. LOO than to be intelligent” 5t*“ —WUham Lyon Fbelpa. 3 DAYS Saranac, N. -Y.^* .'V...... V.>;. v .. 1.00 M't “One of the causes of antl-Semit STARTING SUNDAY ‘ K(idui^ me tn Ism is that the Jew succeeds in btis- iness.” ; f P . M. —Rev. Dr. Jacob Kate of New York. ' '1^ J-JW “Gettiiig. married eautloiMfly ''aoqTHEi£iir:yEw KNggAWD_TjiEg.)p:HOji^^ is,o noX4V4 «Jersafo than being automobUlst in a swenn of traffic —Bnpert ' 1 "I- - . ’r ,VY. ‘' iT.i •’J'.IjJ*"'"' 'V:5 f '' e - 'W 3 Q

MANCHESTER EVENltac HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, GONN^ THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1980*

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REUABLE SERVICE HEL- l o H E L - l o located at That's What You Get at Does the Mdtor VAN WAGNER’S SERVICE STATION 311 Main Street Phone 6691 or 6203 MAC’S GARAGE Buick Agency Speaking Expert Buick and Nash Repairing In Your Car Overheat? KWICK WAY SYSTEM OP Have you-seen our good use dears? If not, we are Special Flat Rate Price on Removing VALVE RECONDITIONING here to show you and also demonstrate and our prices '' Motors that overheat mean trouble, and 9 chances Carbon and Grinding V alves ...... $10 out of 10. it means that your radfator is clogged. Poor We are now. equipped to tune np your car by this method'ltt ;’are right. Flat Rate Prices on All Types of Work a few mlnutes'so that all valve trouble will be eliminated. circulation makes the motor run hot. It means that your Bepalrlng of all kinds. Wllys-Knlght-Whippet a Specialty, 1927 Buick Coupe Standard engine labors, uses an excess of gas and oil, and may For All Makes of Cars. No Job too small or too large. ji injure the motor. A clogged radiator costs you rUoney. PROMPT SEBVIOE 'l927 Buick Coupe Standard Get My Price First. Business Men 1927 Buick Sedan Standard », I 1928 Dodge Sedan Perfect Circulation Restored No need of tying up your dclivcD^ trucks. We fix them while they are idle. • 1925 Hupmobile Sedan With This New Radiator Washer Dial 4407 for Service 1925 Maxwell Sedan Our special ma> chine for washing DANGER! J. T. McNamara, Manchester Green Special 1930 Buick Demonstrator radiators desms out H0fVT**MJW We recommend these cars and will guarantee, MMRttCUfflllia all incrustation and sediment, restoring full radiating sur­ face to the core of TO OUR BUICK OWNERS the radiator and The Wise Motorist making it work like The first chuck hole may Is your car running right, for Summer driving? new. W ith your has found that miles of motoring free from trouble is ’ assured those who have the transmission and differen­ If it is not we are here to serve you, and take an interest take your car out radiator clMOed by thi. new mrthod. your motor will tial flushed and cleaned with kerosene every 5000 miles. in your Buick. run .moothor, more efficiently, and will « v e you o f control! A few suggestions about your car that are essential. money in gas and oil. Our Transmission Flusher Wheels and axles out of line scuff the tread of your^ working under air pressure gives the best results. Having valves ground and carbon removed, this includes tires, too, and make the car hard to steer. Dangerous! .refacing of valve seats with our special tools. Save Your Motor— Bxpensivel Your wheels and axles need to be che<^M This Service Free—Grease 25c Pound Good brakes. You know the law requires this! every three or four months to make sure they are straight and in line. Cars with four wheel brakes Complete Lubrication Service Oiling and greasing, check battery and electrical units. Let Us Clean Your Radiator and balloon tires need to be Recked of- Radiators Flushed — Modem Equipment. If oU filter or spark plugs need changing, we carry By This Guaranteed Method tenerl We are equipped to give everything in this line. Battery Service Do not fool with cheap oil, as it is expensive for your Drive your car in any morning, and have us look Rentals Recharging Repairing motor in the long run. over your radiator. If it requires washing, we will do We handle the best oil that is recommended for Buicks. a guaranteed job and have the car ready for you the OILS same day. The cost of this work is very small w d m t Let our Buick mechanics take care of your wants. They 100% Pennzoil— Veedol may save you many dollars in gas. oil and repair bills., know Buick construction. S e r v ic e Socony and Aircraft ’ Don’t wait until it is too latcl D o it N O W l It finds the CAUSE of front end If your car is laid up for repairs, we furnish you with a ■’*1| car gratis, this is p£U*t of our Buick service. trouble, and corrects it in a jiffy. Often GASOLINE -ALso- only a small adjustment is needed* Radiators flushed and thoroughly cleaned. Socony Tydol Service Flush Method Drive in and let u& check up. It Let us take care of your wants. will add miles to your tires,’ make steer­ Cleans Radiators Quickly and Satisfactmily. ing easy, p e r h a p s s a v e a n aceidenU Porterfield Tire W or^ Ray Paris Filfing Station JAMES M. S H E i ^ A*/. “Across from Haynes Street” Corner of Spruce and Pearl Streets. SCHAUM’S GARAGE Tel. 7220 BUICK AND MARQUETTE Tel. 7220 333 Main Street Phone 5057 Center and Okott Streets. T el. 6282^

Miles Of Service \ HE—“ Oh, Oh! Just as I thought, — In— OUT OF GAS'' S A F E SU R E ^HE—“I wondered what the trouble was. :You acted d e p e n d a b l e Ifhese Sensational like / FLAT TIRE" BRAKE LINING USED TIRE / •S-y r>hV: MORAL—Trade at the Depot Square OVER THE RADIO •V. V 'jl Garage where all cars are double checked, Raybestos brings you entertainment— before being allowed to leave the station.- ONYODBCAR Just purchased one lot of used tires in first claM condition. Absolutely p ^ ect treads—free from cracks protMtion at all time, by giving yon o r breaks. Brakes' That A te Brakes Buy Buy Buy EXPERT WASHING and POUSHINC A Spa^ or Tire for Everyday Service >

A factory method that makes your car look like new and a source of new pride to you. Testiiigr Free on the>Raybcsios [aft'* From $ Up (3 to Scientific Brake Testing Machine 1.45 ibao All Kindsr-All Sises The customer holding Ticket 1613 will receive a Wash and Polish Job Free—Get We have the only machine of this type in town. U. S., Firestone, Firit, Goodyear, your ticket with every $1.00 purchase. You may be lucky. Goodridi, Lee, KeUys Brakes ' Brakes Any Make and AH Types ■ Re* Ad­ WASHING AND POLISHING OUR MECHANICS A SOURCE OF PEIHE lined justed Washinx $1.60 Polishlngr $1.1 They not only do their work well but use care In working around a car. As a resirit the'c^ is returned mechani- GREASING AND SPRATWG a»iaN< cafly perfect and free from soiled upholstery, steering gear,etc.^ A feature of our service that pleaaea.^ A Thorough Job $1.00 EXPERT REPAIRING AND Expert Tire imd Battery Service OVERHAULING SBRV|CB THAT PLEASES Depot Square • Oil . v'j COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE Phone 8819 ERNEST A. ROY, PROP. BERGEN&BERMAj DEPOT SQUARE DAY AND NIGHT WRECKING SERVICE Service Statkm Phone 3151 or 8159 24 — ]^eiie.3819, 18 Main Street Phone 5012; w 6^19 V,

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• V , Dennis J. Sullivan RELIABLE SERVICE located a t ,-Lo PJEL-L o ThaPs What You Get at VAN WAGNER’S SERVICE STATION Does the Mdtor 311 Main Street Phone 6691 or 6203 Buick Agency Speaking MAC’S GARAGE In Your Car Overheat? Expert Buick and Nash Repairing KWICK W AY SYSTEM OP Have you-seen our good use dears? If not, we are Special Flat Rate Price on Removing here to show you and also demwistrate and our prices ^ Motors that overheat mean trouble, and 9 chances Carbon and Grinding V alves ...... $10 VALVE RECONDITIONING i are right. out of 10, it means that your radiator-is clogged. Poor W e are row equipped to tune up your car by this method lit ' circulation makes the motor run hot. It means that your Flat Rate Prices on All Types of Work a few minutes 80 that ail valve trouble will be eliminated. 1927 Buick Coupe standard Repairing of all kinds. WUlys-Knlght-Whippet a Specialty. engine labors, uses an excess of gas and oil, and may For All Makes of Cars. No Job too small or too large. ' 1927 Buick Coupe Standard. injure the motor. A clogged radiator cosU you money. PROMPT SERVICE ? Get My Price First. 1927 Buick Sedan Standard Business Men ^ I 1928 Dodge Sedan Perfect Circulation Restored No need of tying up your deKveiy trucks. We fix , • 1925 Hupmobile Sedan With This New Radiator Washer them while they are idle. 1925 Maxwell Sedan Otir special ma> Dial 4407 for Service chine for washing Special 1930 Buick Demonstrator radiators cleans out DANGER! J. T. McNamara, Manchester Green We recommend these cars and will guarantee. all incrustation and sediment, restoring full radiating sur­ face to the core of TO OUR BUICK OWNERS t h e radiator and The Wise Motorist making it work like The first chuck hole may Is your car running right, for Summer driving? new. With your has found that miles of motoring free from trouble ia assured those who have the transmission and differen­ If it is not we are here to serve you, and take an interest radiator cleaned by this new method, your motor will take your car out \ tial flushed and cleaned with kerosene every 5000 miles. in your Buick. run smoother, more efficiently, and will save you o f control! A few suggestions about your car that are essential. money in gas and oil. Our Transmission Flusher Wheels and axles out of line scuff the tread of your, Having valves ground and carbon removed, this includes working under air pressure gives the best results. .refacing of valve seats with our special tools. tires, too, and make the car hard to steer. Dangerous! Save Your Motor— Bxpensivel Your wheels and axles need to be checked This Service Free— Grease 25c Pound Good brakes. You know the law requires this! every three or four months to make sure they are strais^t Complete Lubrication Service Oiling and greasing, check battery and electrical units. Let Us Clean Your Radiator and in line. Cars with four wheel brakes and balloon tires need to be checked of- If oil filter or spark plugs need changing, we carry tenerl We are equipped to give Radiators Flushed — Modem Equipment everything in this line. By This Guaranteed Method Battery Service Do not fool with cheap oil, as it is expensfVe for your Drive your car in any morning, and have us look Rentals Recharging Repairing motor in the long run. over your radiator. If it requires waihing, we will do We handle the best oil that is recommended for Buicks. a guaranteed job and have the car ready for you the OILS same day. TTie cost of this work is very small M d m t Let our Buick mechanics take care of your wants. They 100% Pennzoil— Veedol know Buick construction. may save you many dollars in gas, oil and repair bills., Don’t wait until it is too latel Do it NOWl S e rvic e Socony and Aircraft If your car is laid up for repairs, we furnish you with a It finds the CAUSE of front end car gratis, this is part of our Buick service. trouble, and corrects it in a jiffy. Often GASOLINE -Also- Radiators flushed and thoroughly cleaned. only a small adjustment is needed. Socony Tydol Service Flush Method Drive in and let us checl; up. It Let us take care of your wants. will add nules to your tires, make steer­ Cleans Radiators Quickly and Satisfactorily. ing easy, p e r h a p o s a v e a n aceidtn U Porterfield Tire Works Ray Paris Fiffing Station JAMES M. SHEARER “Across from Haynes Street” Corner ^ Spruce and Pearl Streets. . •Tel. 7220 BUICK AND MARQUETTE Tel. 7220 333 Main Street • Phone 5057 Center and Olcott Streets. Tel. 6282

Miles Of Service t HE—“Oh, Oh! Just as I thought, — In— OUT OF S A F E SU R E .‘^rlE—“I wondered what the trouble was. You acted DEPENDABLE 'these Sensational like ' FLAT TIRE I USED TIRE M O R A If- Trade at the Depot Square / 7 OVER THE RADIO •jw: • ,• •. Garage where all cars are dpubk checked Raybestos brings you entertainment— before being allowed to leave the station. & ON YOUR CAR Just purchased one lot of used tires in first class conditimi. Absolutely perfect tread®—free from cracks protection at all times b , giving yon o r breaks. Brakes That Are Brakes Buy Buy; Buy EXPERT WASHING and POUSHING A Spurt or Tire for Everyday Service }

A factory method that makes your car look like new and a source of new pride to you. Testing Free on the ^]faybestos — ■ — — — — —— — an— \ - .J______• ... J"* • Scientific Brake Testing Machine From $1*45^ P

The customer holding Ticket 1613 will receive a Wash and. Polish Job Free—Get We have the only machine of this type in towm A ll Kinds— A ll Siues Xt^- your ticket with every $1.00 purchase. You may be lucky. v. U. S., Firestone, Fisk, Goodyear, Goodridi, Lee, Kellys . ' Brakes ' Brakes , Any Make and AO Types 'I ^ Ad­ Re­ WASHING AND POLISHING ^ OUR MECHANICS A SOURCE OP PRmE justed lined Washing 81.50 PoKshlng |1.B0 They not only do their work well but use care in working around a car. As a result the'cu is returned mechani­ GREASING AND SPRAYING SPIHNGS cally perfect and free from soiled upholstery, steering gear,etc., A feature of our service that pleases.^ )GS- A Thorough Job 81.00 ( EXPERT REPAIRING AND Espert Ttee and Battery S«rviee OVERHAULING . SBRVJCE THAT P L liA ^ n COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE Phoae8819

; ? 'i- ERNEST A. ROY, PROP. BERGEN&IKRIdAN DEPOT SQUARE DAY AND NIGHT WRECKING SERVICE Phone 3151 or 8159 18 Main Street iphpne 5012.or 5516 «M aln«teee*j -

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INTENTIONAL DUPE , MANGittBSTB^^BVEN^NG HERAU)/SQU’r a MANUaiSSTm^ ? - - v ' F A U fi'i’JfiJI Snots That Are M odish, Acdm t ' - f X i * ■ : - ■ • ■ ...... ■Ji'.,.-.-! . r Daily Health B y .'A N N ^ E Spots! Spots! 4 And napre spots are sponsored by Paris for' summer OLIVE i9io if ISA. SEOict UK. nUTHDEVEV GROVES wear. ■ t Hkits On Hew T o 'K ^ p WeU NARY'S A deep circular cape set on to the World Fifjnecr'Aotbprtty bodice to form a yoke above,, ex­ I have just come from the bed-^ Next I should fo^tl^ m ys^ tends in to; flared sleeves at the side of a little boy of 5 who has a knowledge of to- dp^for tins - b e g i n h e r e t o d a y "■ ...... becasional earache. I would be ready just make yourself at home,” slie | front. ; • CERTAIN TYPES OF been operated on for double mastoid NataUe Converse, jealous 9! her laughed deUciously; .‘TU run and do ! if Johnny ,dr Ma^ .woke e rj^ KITCHEN Soft gathering; and bows at each ’ ' SKIN d i s e a s e s e e m d u e ■i, disetise, caused by a thrSat infec­ In. the middle of the nt^t.with tfie husband, Alan, qoarr^ over Bema* the last minute things.” ,| side oft the long; moiilded bodice in- TO INHERITANCE iHno Lsniont, a night dub hostess. I necessary atticles of relief, and a She was going. Alan half whirled I By SISTER m Ar Y i dicate the natural waistline. ...The tion that traveled up the Eustachian Alan seeks sympathy from his tube, and foimd a welcome in the working knowledge o£^how?to use to stop her. “Don’t go,” he was | curved outline at the front tends to ■ BY DR. MORRIS EISHBEIN secretary, Phillipa West, who' suc­ Many home-makers of today middle ear. His parents, know a them. I’d havfe the doctor sometime about to say. Instead, “How is the lengthen its line b y detracting from Editor, Journal of ’ the American cessfully sdiemes to arouse Nata­ often wonder just what vegetables, good bit more about ears now than very soon give me expUeit- direc­ new girl?” he asked. “Fine, but I breadth. ’’’ ’’ ’ .Meflical Ass<^ationv'*and of Hyg^a> lie’s suspicions, and she leaves Alan. wouldn’t let her cook for you,” sauces and garnishes should be they did a month ago. We all might tions for treatment, “in case.” It’s unbelievably attractive in flat the Health Magazine Wounded pride previents either Natalie sang back, and disappeared yrved wiUi en U to meats M d ^ leafbud .green, a do a little research work on the sub­ If an ear abscesses and hf’!^kks 1 from seddng a reconciliation, and into the haU. Out o f Alan’s sight, ject for forewarned is forearmed, No doubt many- human beings should certainly have the ddptpr. Alan turns to PhllHpa fbr consohir she put a hand to iljps^ ^ t ' were the remainder of the meal. and it never hurts td know facts. cariy constantly abput upon the If an ear has abscessed bind bro­ tion. maddeningly atremble. Beef, lamb, veal, mutton, poultry match the spots.. The’ ear that we see is merely the ken it, should drain thoroughly by Fearing that he does not mean “Stop it, stop it»” she admonish­ ^:^ace of their bodies the marks and fish are the summer meats ■with Style No. 742 can .be had in. sizes inferred upon them by their an- “sound catcher.” The passage the head to that sid^, or by to propose marriage, Riiliipa dever- ed herself, but &e had to wait there many varieties of “by-products” of­ 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 tube carries theTnC sound - to the sen- lying- with the.. diseased ^ ear j-:— down __ as ly brings Alan to confess more than .qes^Ors. a moment before she wa^ ready to fered to tempt lag^ng appetites. inchies bust. - . sitive drum. Then-t^gs begn ;; oft^ m as ''pouible.nossible. frlmdship for her, and they become hurry on to tie = kitchen’ and work ■ic'lt, has long bfeen’ recognized that Those who have seen charts of the Smoked pork products, the so-called It’s delightfully dainty in orchid -a’, cpmplete lack, of:'pigment in the engaged. vmder her maid’s eyes. \ = mid^e and internal ear know what j Don’t allow chUdren.to blow their 1 “summer sausages,” beef and veal sheer linen, -yellow and white print­ .pkth’ apd-'hnir or the eye is a char- noses hard;.one side at.a-time,-Jiold- Natalie writes Alan that she is * . *..v tongue, both fresh, and jcomed, as an.intricate piece of ndachinery it ed handker'^ef ’ lawn, dusty-pink deter inherited by some people and ing one nostril Closed with.the h ^ d - returning.to their house, without, The dinner was delicious, but it well as corned beef, add to the list. shantung, skylark blue xhiffon; and is. One that stands no fooljng or however, mentioning a reconcilia­ ^^at 'When they lack this they are kerchief, qnd"^ blowing ' the ihusus . tasted like Dead Sea fruit to Nata- ,j Almost any vegetable goes well printed chiffon •voile in black and monkeying, with, and that fortunate­ tion. Phillipa, fearful of losing Alan, lie. She barely tasted it. Alan did | Mushroom sauce is de­ not, like^ to confer upon their off- ly is safeguarded from interference from -the other side slowly, and; soft­ white. ilpring the power of- developing pig- ly. This prevents air or other par- tells him she is obliged to leave not want what he ate; but he pre licious and horsera,dish traditional. by the membrane of the druinbead Pattern ptfee 1,5, cents in stapaps tioles froihAieing forced up into the home, because of trouble with her tended an appetite to please Nat^ie. The dessert should be simple and itself. or coin (epha'iis preferred). Wrap i' lf ope albino mairies another al­ Eustachi^ tube and injuring the. father. At least he thought he was pleasing not too rich, for beef is one of the coin carefully. '^ ’ Unfortunately, however, it has Alan’s meeting with Natalie, who her. She wondered how he could bino; their children^ are all albinos, two vulnerable points. The first is ear. hearty meats.’ The cut of beef if, an albino marries -a person who brings her young sister Florence bear to eat with anyone as miser­ chosen largely determines the type the very sentinel just mentioned, Adenoids undoubtedly affTOt. the. with her, leaves Alan hopeful, but able as she. Manchester Herald •-.-K has normal pigments in the hair for the drum is easily irritated by ears. They cause inflammaUon?and. of dessert. Filet of beef demands and skin^ all of the children are baffled as to Natalie’s intentions. He They were at cross purposes, and a more elaborate dessert than round Pattern Service instruments in the hands, of the non­ may also cause deafnqss. meets Phillipa later, and in apolo­ as the evening wore on, Natalie likely .to havA normal pigments. professional, and irritation and in­ Di this cla ^ are bad ..tonsils. And .742 - A person with blue eyes cannot getic explanation of his lateness, ex­ sensed it more and more. Still she This is an excellent beef combina­ flammation may spread. The old while we’re at( it we must nottforget plains that he met Natalie and took would not allow her courage to As our :patt|pr.qs are. maileo ,conf•••••< I • e • a • < offspring is a matter, of chance, him, he agrees to pay for the fur­ at the station. True, his welcome With lamb and mutton, a tart establishes a direct connection be­ ous ear trouble. There are so many since the brown represents the pow- nishings. Natalie asks to talk to hadn’t been enthusiastic, but then jelly such aus currant, mint or bar-’ tween the middle ear and the throat excellent tooth cleansers and mild Size . . . leeeeeeee* ef.to carry.both blue and black. him, and he invites hinaseU to din­ he had a lot to forgive, Maybe he berry is usually served. Vegetables and nasal passages. eintiseptic gargles that make it a A ' black-eyed person has blue as ner. He goes home to dress and is was only making it hard for her. good -with'mutton are mashed po­ Address But we will anticipate trouble discouraging business for germs to well as black in his iris, which is about to leave when Phillipa tele­ to teach her a lesson. tatoes, creamed white turnip, green here only by preventing it, and by have a party. phones. Th^ went to the living room peas, asparagus, caulifiower, spin­ the colored portionjn uLof thetxie eyeeye, auuand ryigs for hygi enic care necessary tci Just one word more. Insist on when they left tlie table, and Nata­ ach, tomatoes—any of the strong Send your order to the “Pat­ it- he .. marries . . a -person ,-i with , i black I forestall, fnrpejtnll even pvpn inpinipritincipient parear trmihla.trouble, the children keeping their hands NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY lie served the coffee there. She sat flavored vegetables. Caper sauce is tern Dept., Manchester Evening 742 eps. the^children are likely to be ^ habitual earache or away from the mouth and the nose. Herald, So. Manchester, Conn.” CHAPTER XXX on an ottoman beside a low tray- served •with mutton. Green peas are i J, p X. I who has pain behind the ear should table, and poured the clear black tra^tional with lamb, and spinach Through scientific studies of her-1 taken to a good, physician or an NEW FORAGE CRDP IN .TEXAS Phillipa was calling Alan from Houstan, Tex.— (AP>-4-A new-feed ; liquid •with infinite grace. , ...... ; or any leaf vegetable is good. The ^ t y many s^h facts have been ^j^^tor for diagioL^ her father’s apartment. She had and forge crop called. “Hershey” is Her hand shook as sfle passed up- tiesseirt for either lamb or mutton able fori the ^ decorAtion o f . lots and determined, and it is,possible to pre- ! Treating Wax Formations hurried there from the office as soon diet: •with a certain amount of ac- being introduced to west Texas. It as she learned Alan had left for the a cup to Alan. Quickly she averted slibuld be of fruit in some fashion graves.,, - Ears must be washed and cleaned, her eyes. curacy about what is likely to oc­ sprouts in three days and matures day. or a frozen dessert may be used. Obstfuctions'-^; in. the lawn artais of course, but the tube should be “Natalie, Natalie,Na,taUe.’’: IJie ’ Veal needs a tart jelly and a well- Uncle San& cur.' There are some disorders of washed out with soft cotton wads in 60 daya - She needed no particularly keen make it more dlfficifit to,. keep the the “ skin which see'm to have an heart yearned .for hfer./He CQUlflv ngt seasoned sauce of some sort. Hol- cemetery neat.'Mpdisrn? cemeteries in or cloths and never far enough in to intuition to tell her he was going to hereditary basis. Most of them are escape the knowledge that this was j lamjaise sauce is used with tomato. larger cities require ' that 'head­ irritate the living membrane or in­ see Natalie. In his office she had alTO associated with disturbances of a welcome-home feast. From the brown sauce, onion or veal. The stones level ■with the groiind. Foot- jure the drum. If older children stood for a moment with her hand the glands of internal secretion, so on his private telephone, about to open door to the clhsp of her hand vegetables should not be too pro­ stones are often omitted or are kept have wax formations that interfere that it is believed that the skin dis­ call his hotel. But he couldn’t have — it was *ai .there— heaven itself, nounced in flavor. Green beans, level with, the - ground for conven­ with hearing as they do sometimes, And he dared hot enter. greeii peas, asparagus, spinach and binter ease is inherited through an heredi­ warm water introduced by a very fo r reached it, she reasoned. She would ience in mowing, L«t curbs or fences ty of a certain type'of gland sub­ leave a message. It would serve as a Good God, how could he have been carrots are especially good. The are forbidden. These .are helpful de­ soft rubber syringe will probably reminder. No, better to talk with such a fool as to, get lumself enr dessert may be anything but a gela­ tails where those in charge are stance. loosen it. These little affairs have tangled with another woman? In a survey of heredity in rela­ soft rubber pointy that will not ir­ him. But she couldn’t wait aroimd tine concoction. MEMORIAL DAY CEMETERIES making a serious effort to keep the the office: there was too much to do He drank the cof^e in one,gulp, -Chicken, probably the most popu- grounds n§at. Moreover, a cemetery tionship to skin diseases. Dr. ritate the drum passage. The hard if she were to get into her new home and then handed flack; the;'cup tq lir kind of poultry for •warm weath­ with low stoned 'is, in itself, more Charles M. Williams points out rubber tips are not to be recom­ By Furman Uoyd Mulford that the answer to some of the skin iC A ST tm iA i that night. |Natalie. She took it and refilled it, er, needs a tart jelly such as cran­ attractive than one. in which there mended for family use. If deafness half blinded by tears. T h n she for­ berry or currant, although any jelly Bureau of Plant Industry, U. S. De­ dSi^ase of unknown- origin as, for continues and the wax seems to be ABABTYREI^DY She left in haste. He wouU want 1 partment of Agriculture are high stones. ’ . - . , to dress; she was almost certain o f got to gfive it to him, and it stayed or conserve with a sharp flavor can example, psoriasis, may be foimd in imbedded, again, I would have a pro- APPROVED B Y DOCTORS on the tray. be used. Rice is often substituted .hipfedity either directly or so far as fe.ssion8d remove it. FOK 00UC.C0N8TimTI0N.DIARRHEA that, thinking, sneeringly, that he Cemeteries are an object of more 1^ would consider his reunion with his They sat in silence a moment. She for potatoes. When there is gra’vy, relates tp .the glands. The reason all wife an occasion for a celebration. reached out her hand. “Alan,” she noodles or dumplings are good. universal interest just now than at of tttfe people who inight possibly any other season. Many visit them NEWSPAPER READ ES She could get home before he left breathed imploringly, “Alan, Let’s Green corn, green peas, lima beans, develop the disease do' not show' it is in the week before Memorial Day the hotel, if she hurried. not be like., this! Oh, you love me, all the succulent summer •vegetables because the specific irritant that On the way she consulted her don’t you?” and creamed onions are particularly who rarely enter a cemetery at any SCARCE IN BULGARIA might set up the condition may not watch w'ith frequency. Not much “ Love you? My God, Natalie.” good. Chicken is lacking in fat, so other season. Probably more is done have acted, in their cases. When She was surprised that he buried a rather rich dessert can be-used. now to make them look neat and at­ the irritant comes into the situation CAN YOU WEAR time to spare. We” f he had gone, Sofia— (AP )-^Newspaper Heading she wouldn’’" twiddie her his face in his hands instead of tak­ tractive than at any other time of the response is usually an ^eruption. ing her in his arms. A cold chill the year. is not exactly-a habit in Bulgaria, There are many forms" of skin finger=. judging from official figures On the THE NEW STYLES? e ■ :-< J . h of satisfac- crept around her heart. Was there Brazil T each k Wins This is commendable, but only too diseases that are called allergic. something between them that . . . often it happens that two or three circulation' of dailies and periodi­ These represent a special sensi­ .' \ ..ered her call. cals. ■... . Yes; if you wear the right ’ i said sweetly. “You that . . . weeks after Memorial Day faded tization of the body to certain Intuitively she cried out: “Alan, University Fellowship flowers and empty flower holders In a population of 5,500^000 the protein substances such as may be foundation garment. Nii-Bon^ ; xorgot whether we had a total circulation .averaged only 300,- . or not tonight, Alan.” darling, i don’t care what, you’ve •give a cemetery the appearance of t^ e n in by the food or through the Nu-Trend Corsets meet evefY 're­ done, if only you love me enough to neglect, having enjoyed gala attire 000 daily in 1 9 ^ ., This, however,'l^ ihvasion of bacteria. Of this char­ “ We didn’t,” he promptly replied. Washington.— (AP)—Adelphia do a big advance, In, twenty years as Phillipa laughed, as though it forgive me.” for a day only to be forgotten. acter is -strawberry rash and also quirement of today’s vogue. Con­ Alan sat still as stone, unanswer­ Silva Rodriguez of Sao Paulo, Bra­ In “God’s Acre” nothing is so the circulation' ‘feen was only 20,- bUsters following the eating of oth­ were silly for them to need a date zil, has been awarded the Latin 000 daily in Sofia with an addition^ sult for seeing each other. ing. Natalie clung to him a mo­ important as neatness. In cemeteries er foods in' some people. Perhaps American Fellowship of Amer­ 10,000. for all the provinces. “ I had some of the furniture sent ment, then drew away. Her eyes trash should be removed frequently the . constitution of-the person at were wells of torture. ican Association of University Wo- and grass should be cut at least Only two newspapers have ac­ birth contains the substances which up to the new apartment today,” quired circulations of 30,000 dally. MRS. A. M. GORDON. she told him. “ It was a special de­ He did not love her he did not men. twice a season in the north and four react In this way. love her. She is in charge of the library or five times in the south. They are non-partisan sheets and The growth of the hair and its 689 Main St. livery, so I can stay there tonight. eschew party, .politics, the chlttf I’m here a t..a t father’s,” she add­ Alan knew what she was think-1 at Maskensie College, Sao Paulo, It helps to keep the ground at­ distribution are also governed by ing. Blit he saw no good in trying j and will come to the United States tractive if no one places cut flowers stock in trade of most of the other heredity. Thus one case was de­ ed, her voice changing perceptibly: publications. •' to tell her the truth. It was un- j to study library science, on the graves unless he knows he scribed in which a child lost all of “getting a few things together in a Advertising is extremely limited. suitcase. I’ll take them out in a taxi. thinkable that he could have im- The fellowship gives $1,500 a can return before the week is out the hair on his head during child­ agined he was in love with another ‘ year. Miss Rodriguez plans to re­ to remove the faded remains and The price to'thp. reader is generally hood and a tracing of the ancestry Shall I wait for you here, or meet equivalentf to h | d f a cent in Ameri­ you at the restaurant?” woman. But he had imagined it, j turn to Brazil and establish li- the container. Plants likely to grow can money. indicated that the child was the Alan hesitated, then he said, a and if he told Natalie about it, he j braries. into straggling form are undesir­ fourth generation to reveaj this de­ bit coldly: “I won’t be able to have knew she would not believe that it fect. The hair of the gfreat-grand- dinner with you tonight, Phillipa.” had been only imagination unless it father had fallen out when he was He could hear her low: “Alan!” ended. stit years of. age,_ and .everyone of uttered as a protesting cry. It made And it wks )jpt ended. He had the direct male descepdants had had him feel as if he had done her some asked Phillipa to marry him. He the . same disturbance. serious injury. And he didn’t know dared not trust himself to let go whether it would be more, or less, with Natalie while Phillipa was on kind to tell her the truth. conscience. Perhaps she would re­ Ye adulterers and adulteresses,][ Society’s Art Prizes •^Sk; “But, Alan, I need you,” she wail­ lease him. There; at least, was a know ye hot that.'^ei. frlendifliip,, of ^ ed. using the only appeal she had. ray of hope. the world is ennufy with Gqdf^ “I’m sorry,” he said shortly. He j He got to his feet. Natalie made Junes 4:4. ' In Antique Exhibit was always short and cross when he j no motion to stop him. He turned — m r u e 'R t , to her. felt even slightly in the wrong, for COMING- ® O W « To the popiflM mind ’ddilltfry bps C hic^ o.— (A P )— 9^ n sors of an there was nothing of suave cruelty “May I come back tomorrow long been . regajd^* as :.offense night?” he asked. antique exposition in Chicago foimd in his nature. against sexual, jiuirity,?;iwti in, the among the art colleetions of promi­ Her answer was a sob. Natalie stared at him in aston­ light of th£ atfmdiirds undpr coiisid- nent society people! rare , exhibits. “ Look here, Phillipa, be sensi­ ishment, but she said nothing, only eration it is, nothing indrer—or less 'They also found the owners willing ble,” he pleaded. nodding in assent, determined to the —than a cdnteihptibie form of steal­ to 'loan them. “A .... 11 right,” she said, her last that pride should not again be­ ing.—Alfred;IAwrence H&ll-Quest.' voice fairly smothered in her dis­ tray her. Mi;5. Rockefeller McCormick's collection pro-vlded three chairs that appointment. “Good night.” They did not say good night. TOURIST'S d o l l a r Alan heard the click that told Both were too miserable for fur­ ^ r e Napoleon’s three some unusu- him the wire connection was broken, ther words. According,,t6,M estimate-reach- furniture, p s. Walter R. M But he did not feel greatly relieved. Natfdie sat a long time on the ing' the Automobile Club to the usagfe of Phillipa had dulled his spirits. ottoman, leaning against the chair Southern - California,— ..the tourist’s three Heppelwhite chairs that once that Alan had occupied. Her were the property, of Francis Scott SUMMER doUar is dl-vided «is follows: Re­ When he approached his own thoughts were at first confused, tail stores, ST’ e ^ ts ; gas ^ t io n s Key, composer Of “The Star . ■ <>. ‘ front door, and Natalie opened it chaotic even, but gradually certain- and supplies, 14,,cents; .Voi^ps and Spangled Banner.” ' Augustus S. for him, before he had a chance to conclusions became definite. hotels, 15 cents'; restaurants, 11 Peabody loaned- his collection of use his key, he was quiet and de­ There was a barrier between her cents; street'.iicars and taxis, 10 Currier and Ives prints, and Mrs. pressed. She saw at once that he did and Alan. Her natural reaction was cents; amusements, 5 cents, and DIET Patrick A. 'Valentine, a Rembrandt not look as happy as he had seemed a jealous one, but she sought nobly miscellaneous?‘8 Scents. Peale portrait of 'Washington. •when he telephoned. Perhaps,' she to stif^ress it. She had told him ■ ■■■ ■ .. Drink plenty of pure, whole­ told herself •with swift foreboding, nothing mattered if he loved her. he had changed his mind about Ah, but did he? some Bryant & Chapman wanting to come. And why did he leave? 'Why did “ Come in,” she said, as iigh'Jy he ask to come back? Why couldn’t milk this summer. It is the as she could, and Alan did not they have settled everything now? smile at the joke inferred. He en­ These were questions she had to first food you should buy. tered as onyone might have, putting try to answer for Florence aus well Indispensable for the chfl-. his hat and coat down on a chair. as for herself, when her-sister came Natalie stood, as slim and grace­ home and found her starkly white dren’s diet it is an economi­ ful as a white birch, waiting, won­ and still in Alan’s chair, her eyes dering. She was wearing a go’wn of boring blankly into the candle- cal and desirable food for point lace, bridelike in its fashion­ lighted dimness of the room. ----- tUl the grownups. A bottle of ing, that she had chosen for that “Well, I’ll take the count,” Flor­ )RD9 ITlOM particular reason. ence said under-her breath, instant­ our pasteurized milk is a Alan came and took her hands, ly blaming her sister for whatever UK and she saw the light of admiration had ■ happened. Nonetheless her »* bottle of health. leap into his eyes, but gloom still heart bled for Natalie. sat on his brow. But when Natalie had told her ‘Ts he afraid that we cannot be all^she knew and thought, Florence happy?” she asked herself miser­ was furious. She hid it well from to";' f ' ably “Afraid to trust me again?” Natalie, however, as she sat at her Suddezily her pride reflected a sisUr’s feet, patting her hands. D r e s s ^ .> new facet. She told herself she •was She asked innumerable questions, to blame for the state of affairs, most of which Natalie was unable and noViat d l expensive. ‘ and sternly ordered herself to take to answer. She was keener than her medicine. Natalie in affairs of the heart—^her 'bur modera methods and facili­ Equipped for .Real Her head held high, she smiled generation, while only a few years ties eimble us to i^ve fragile enchantingly at him. At least she younger than Natalie’s, being much Public Service. would not fail in her part U he did farther reinoved from inhibitions of neeesury spe- not 'want her after she had convinc­ speech. She guessed very closely to 4 9 H o U S t. ed him she was net too proud to be the -truUi about Alan. forgiven, then....” - “But try ' and get him,” she €)w. t^eenty-fOttr setview to T e l 76OT ; “Chicken and waffles,” she said thought challengingly of the un­ gaily. • known woman in the case. ‘Td r > tUs' coBvqB' “Waffles?” Alan repeated it nke to make her a bet that Nat­ blankly. And again a. tiny knife alie will .have him back here inside turned in Natalie’s heart She turn­ of a week.” ed toward the living room, expect­ (To Be Contintted) ing Alan to follow. He came along - slowly. NewfoimAamd has iippopted 100,- “Florence won’t be with us,” 'she 000 Imta this year. But this does not explained^ pouring a cocktail fa t mean necessarily that the^ plan juSf Mfttt oui? "ijaST/ -him. “And you know I have only more rousing sendoffs to trans-At­

>r 'is- •p a g b SI v e n IO lNOTBSTEB EVENING HBRU.D, SOtJTH MANCHESTER; CONN, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1980.

NATIONAL MACKMEN IN HARTFORD FRIDAY [ AMERICAN^Utiier Fielding Eaables

rade School Wallops A t ST.^'oriS 3, CINCINNATI 3 BROWNS S, INMANS B t? Cirfclnnatl _ St. Louis ^ „ AB. R. H. PO. f , E. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Blue, lb ...... v* 2 2 6-1 | Allen, cf ...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 A. S. D. Team Easily Ford, ss _____3 1 0 2 2 0 Hale. 3b ...... 1 | * J J Badgro. If ...... 2 I ® g Sukeforth, Kress, ss ...... 0 o z i u Strlpp, 3b rf Schulte, cf ...... J O 1 0 0 0, Hit More Timdy Too; Vic­ Hellmann, Mellllo, 2b ...... Hj t f it « Jleusel, If Gulllc. rf ...... 2 , 0 0 1 , 0 fi Still Winning [Invriey’s Boys Score Third MEDILL CONFIDENT Kelly, lb . Manlon, c ...... ‘-.3 1 1 * * tf Durocher, 2b BlAcholder. p ...... 5 0 1 1 0 0 tory Is &venlh for Kdley-t^i May, p .. Crowder, p ...... 1 0 0 0 a u 2 5 24 12 1 Strugfat Wia Bdund Viot’s HE’ LL BEAT KAPLAN 35 6 10 27 a 4 men Who Face Rockville , B. H, PO. A B. Clevelaii^ „ AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Douthit, cf . Morgan, rf ...... 3 1110 0 Sqorh Ktclwg; Locals Adams, 3 b ...... 4 0 2 0 1 0 and Hartford Next Two ^ 1 Frisch, 2b .. J, Sewell, 3b Averill, cf ...... 4 0 1 3 0.0 i Eottomley, 1 ...... 4 0 1 10 0 2 Chicago Lightweight Comes I Hafey. If . . . Fonseca, lb . Get 23 Ifits.. Hodapp, 2 b . ,..'....3 0 0 2 6 0 Days; West Hartford Next ' I Peel, r f ...... 41 1 1 00 1 Wilson, c .. Falk. If .... Sewell, o •4 1 2 7 0 C To Velodrome With Im­ i Gelhert, ss ...... 1 0 .0 3 4 0 llie Manchester Trade school ' Hallahan, p Goldman, ss Burnett, ss ...... 2 1 1 0 2 0 Week. earn travded to West Hartford yes- j Jjindsey, p ■ ...... 2 0 0 0 1 0 ; ! Mancuso, x , Ferrell, p .. a r ^ y and took the American pressive Record. Myatt, z ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 khool for the Deaf in a fast game 1 33 3 10 27 10 0 Seeds, zz . . . ____1 1 1 0 0 0| Manchester High made it seven >y a score of 10 to 3. The deaf boys 33 5 11 27 14 2 | victories out of eight games played I Cincinnati ...... ®no loo 20x— 3 iHilor lad a mappy outfit on the field but Joey MedUl of Chicago, one of the st. Louis ...... •. .oo lOO 20x z_B atted for Jablonowski In 7th. when it moved down to Meriden to pould not solve Ernie Viot’s hooks, best of the current ligbtw_eights. J ^ Runs _ bau^^^^ *z— Batted for HarcUr In 9th. [n biusketball the A. S. D. beat the S f f i d Kaplan o f Hartford, former I J^-tbit; two bas^e hit St. Louis ...... 222 annex a 12 to 3 triumph over Frank Cleveland ...... 0^® IQ® 301— o ocals' twice so yesterday’s victory featherweight champion, are work-! riftce. Gelbert; ’ double - playk, Gelbert ^ Bamikow’S'tribe in ^ Central Con­ Runs batted In. Badgro 3, Schulte jn the diamond was all the more ing hard to be in fine fettle for their j to Frisch to Bottomley; to necticut Interscbolastic League con­ Frisch; left on base, Cincinnati 5, St. 2, Gulllc, J. Sewell 3. Myatt 2; two n\M (herished. ten-round bout at the Hurley Sta- j base hits, Badgro 2: three base hits. The Trade boys hit the ball hard I,ouis 9; base on balls, off May 2: test that was featured by equal dium in East Hartford next Monday ' Hallahan 4; struck out. by May Morgan; sacrifices, Goldman, Morgan, hitting power of both teams but 1^ the pinches when runs counted. night. Hallahan 6; Lindsey 2; hits, off H al­ J. Sewell, Gulllc; double plays. Gold­ lahan 3 in 7; Lindsey 2 in 2; wild man to Hodapp to Fonseca, Hodapp Manchester’s superior fielding. Man­ I^nce poled out a triple with the Kaplan began preparation for this to Goldman to Fonseca; left on bases, packs loaded and Jolly connected pitch. Hallahan, May; winnin* pitch­ chester’s hitting was most timely. bout a fortnight ago and never er, Hallahan; umpires, McGrew. , Cleveland 7, St. Louis 6; base on balls, In fact Meriden was officially (or a brace of doubles and two sin­ off Ferrell 2, Harder 1, Blaeholder 2, looked better than he does now as Moran and Magerkurth; time, JL credited -with two more hits than gles. Burnell and Viot silso hit for he goes though the daily training X—Batted for Hallahan In ith. Crowder 1; struck out, by Ferrell 3, Bxtra bases with men on. The game I .Tablonowski 1, Harder 2, Blaeholder the Kelleymep but it's runs, not hits, paces at the St. Nicholas gym. He , 2 Crowder 1; hits, off Blaeholder S that tell in toe final reckoning. Was called in the eighth inning on wants to be impressive *in this, his i At B^ton— In 6. Ferrell 6 In 6 2-3. Jablonowski Miss Ruth Behrend, winner of account of rain. It was the third BROOKLYN 12. BOSTON 1 0 in 1-3, Crowder 3 in 3, Harder 1 m Manchester showed classy work in -1 c.'ia e Brooklyn ■ the women^a town singles champion­ toe field with but two errors victory in as many games for Coach AB. R. H. PO. A. B. 2; winning pitcher, Blaeholder; los­ ing pitcher. Ferrell; umpires, Mc­ ship in tennis here last year, scored against an otherwise immaculate Prank J. Crowley’s charges who Frederick, cf ...... 3 0 0 3 0 0 Gowan, Connolly and \an Graftin; the only point for Jackson CoUege drubbed Meriden twice to open the •Gilbert. 3b ...... 5 1 3 0 1 0 performance ■ for the afternoon. Herman, rf ...... 3 1 0 3 0 0 time, 2;00. of Tufts yesterday when that iMti- The infield combination of Tierney, peascm. tution was defeated by Radc^fe The box score: ■\Vrieht. ss ...... d 2 2 3 a u Moriarty, Kerr and O’Leary func­ CoUege 4 to 1. The playing of Miss tioned together in machine-like Trade School (10) Bissonnette, lb ...... o I" 3 6 0 o j WHITE SOX », TIGERS » \ Vinson for the winners features in AB R HPO A E Hendricks, lb ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Detroit fashion. The latter handled eight AB. R. H. PO. A. E. the doubles. Miss Behrend defeated Vince, I h ...... 4 1 3 7 0 1 Eressler, If ...... 3 2 1 2 0 0 out of the nine chances that came Flowers, 2b ...... 4 2 0 1 8 0 Johnson, cf ...... 5 0 0 3 0 0 Miss Martien'6-4 and 8-6 m. a his way. Gallis, r f ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 l^eberry. c ...... 5 2 3 & 0 0 tiehringer, 2b ...... 4 1 2 1 3 0 grueUing struggle. Jackson^pUys at Keller and Mastriano played fine ‘/o r Jolly, SB...... 4 1 4 2 1 1 Vance, p ...... artist, will toe the slab for the McManus, 3u ...... 4 “ 2 2 3 1 Brown today and against ^^eaton Sendrowski, c ...4 0 2 7 1 1 Connie Mack will lead his world Alexander, l b ...... 3 0 1 ^ 0 0 ball for Meriden, each getting three 38 12 13 27 7 0 Mackmen and the Athletics will Stone, If ...... 4 0 0 3 0 0 CoUege tomorrow. ______[Julian, 2b ...... 5 1 3 2 1 0 champion Philadelphia Athletics in­ hits. Manchester used two pitchers. Boston „ present their regular lineup. Jim Rice, rf ...... 3 2 2 3 0 1 Fraser, the southpaw artist, started [Schiebel, 3b ...... 5 1 3 1 2 1 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. to Hartford tomorrow afternoon to Keesey will be presented with a Akers, s s ...... ® J - J J [Spencer, cf, p ...4 2 2 0 0 0 Richbourg, rf ...... 5 1 1 3 0 0 Hargrave, c ...... J ® 2 ^ J ^ but gave way to McConkey when Maranville, ss ...... 4 0 2 4 - 1 do battle with the Hartford Club of travehng bag by his Hartford ad­ Whitehill, P ...... ••5 0 0 0 3 0 he developed a sore arm in the Srunell, I f ...... 4 2 2 0 0 0 mirers. The game will not start /lot, p, c f ...... 5 3 3 0 1 0 Sisler, lb ...... f 0 1 8 0 0 the Eastern League. Roy Mahat- Funk, z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 U T E RALLY SAVES fourth. Fraser aUowed six hits in Berger, If ...... 0 1 1 0 1 until 4 o’clock. [Healy, rf ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 AToore cf ...... 3 0 0 0 0 sey, former Pacific Coast speed ball 35 3 l6 24 11 3 four innings and McConkey was Cronin, c ...... J ^ 1 ^ | X— Batted for W yatt in 9th. touched up- for six in toe remaining 40 6 4 Robertson. 3b ...... - 2 i 2 « n Chicago YANKS FROM LOSS five. Rollins. 3b ...... 2 0 1 2 2 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Marcus Moriarty poled out a long A, S* D, Maguire, 2b ...... 4 0 3 4 3 1 Hunnefteld. ss .... .4 1 2 0 1 0 I 0 0 triple in toe fifth. Messrs Lujaen AB Grimes, p ...... - 2 2 2 J J Reynolds, cf ...... 5 0 1 3 0 0 9 0 0 McCabe, 3h •••••* 4 Cooney, p ...... 1 Thrilling Doubles Match Shires, l b ...... 4 and Dowd had previously purchased Dunlap, z ...... 1 2 0 20 20 i0 2o •Harris, If ------.4 1 1 3 0 0 bhandidler, r f ...... 4 0 tickets and were aboard on toe ex­ .Tolley, rf ••#••••• .3 0 1 1 0 Dalilqai$Cs Tribe Scores cursion that carried them all toe iMarcuiko,Marev ss, p ..3 36 1 10 27 12 4 Watwood. r£ ...... 11 1 1 12 0 0 .3 0 2 4 4 1 way to toe bench. Dowd, Lupien Karson, c . . . 3 Brooklyn ___ 400 004 400— 12 Brings M. H. S. A Cissell, 2b. . ' . . . . [Newell, cf .. • • • 3 Boston’’ -000 000 010 — 1 Kamm, 3b ...... 3 2 2 3 2 0 aind Tierney each collected a brace Riddle, c ■«•••• .3 3 0 2 0 0 Rwis in Eighth to 1 of bingles from Moore’s delivery. iDe Wars, I f ...... 3 Runs batted in, Blssonette 3. .4 1 3 0 3 0 Batticeilo, l b -----3 Wright, Bressler, Deberry 3, Vance -, Lyons, p ...... The -Weaver game scheduled for SisllV; two base hits, Deberry, Vance, In by far the closest and most ^ci ding set, the Rockvillites slashed [Drintalp, 2b, p ...3 their way to a 5 to 3 lead and 34 9 13 27 10 1 Score; Neither W as. last Monday but washed out by rain Rollins; home runs, Blssonette; sac­ thrilling tennis match of the sea­ 020— 3 133ako8,. ss ...... 1 rifices. Flowers, Frederick; double seemed almost certain of victory. Detroit 060 010 will be played June 2. Tomorrow af­ Bbilan, 8b plays, Wright and Blssonette; Cro­ son, Manchester High school net- Chicago 000 020 84x-- 9 ternoon toe locals play at Rock-ville Joey Medill. sters were successful in repulsing With their backs to the wall, Ur- MTanons, c .....0 nin, Maranville and Sialer; left on banetti and Rossi played with ex­ Runs batted In, Hargrave, Lyons 3, and Saturday entertain Hartford bases, Brooklyn 6; Boston 9; base on an invasion by Rockville High here Hunnefteld 3, Reynolds, McManus, The Pirates breezed along toward High at toe West Side field. West first bout in Hartford since he de­ balls, off Vance 1; off Grimes 3; off yesterday afternoon. The battle treme care and finally succeeded in Harris; two base hits, Alexander, what seemed to be a sure victory 28 3 8 IT 3 2 feated the featherweight title Cooney 1; struck out, by Vance 7; by sending the set to deuce. Game Kamm 2, Cissell, Gehringer; three last night in the West Side^League Hartford, toe only team to beat took place on the high school courts. Manchester, plays here next week, I Manchester ...... 003 122 11—10 against the Baltimore feather­ Grimes 2; hits, off Grimes 8 in 6 in­ after game went to deuce until base hit. Cissell; home run, H a m s ; only to have the Yanks t ^ y four I girtford ...... 000 Oil 10— 3 nings; off Cooney 5 in 3 innings; hit The margin of victory was very stolen bases, Jolley. Gehringer; sacri--- and what a game that promises to weight, Bobby Garcia a few years by pitcher, by Grimes (Bressler); narrow, more so, in fact than the finally Manchester won 8 to 6. fices, Alexander. Cissell, Hunnefteld, tinies in the seventh and deadlock Two base hits. Jolly 2, Spencer, iDSLCk losing pitcher, Grimes; umpires, Rossi’s service was particularly double plays, Lyons to Cissell to the count. After an extra scoreless her pnmell, Viot, Batticeilo; three base; score of 3 to 2 indicates. Manchester High Medill, fast and a great little b u ­ Klem and Jorda; time of garne, 1: d-. The facts are that when, the final"good as was the ^l-around play of Shires,. Hunnefteld ' to Cissell _ to in n in g festivities were concluded for (12) hits, Vince; stolen bases, Brunell,' tler has two wins over Tommy Gro­ z— Batted for Cooney in 9th. Shires; left on bases, Detroit 7. C h ic^ AB R H PO doubles match started, each school Read, Rockville’s leading player. go 5; bases on balls, off Lyons 1, off the night. Tomorrow night the Jolly 2, Viot, Schiebel, Karson; dou­ gan and victories over such good “Huck” McHale won the opening league leading Athletics pi®’y Kerr, ss ' ...... 4 ble plays, Bakos to Drintalo to Bat- hnd won points. The whole affair Whitehill i; struck out. by Mitchell 2, Brown, 3b ...... 0 men as Stan Laoyza, Billy Wallace, ^li'^vA^ORK It, PHILADELPHIA 4 singles match from Wes Osborne at Lyons 2; hits, off Whitehill 13 in 7 cellar-dwelling Red Sox, Faulkner ticello; base on balls, off Viot 2, therefore hinged on the outcome of 1-3. off W yatt none in 2-3; hit by O’Leary, 3b, ss , 4 J o e y Kaufman and “Spug” Myers, Philadelphia ^ the doubles match. Tony Urban- 6-0, 6-4. and Moriarty being the opposmg Spencer 1, Marcuiko 4; struck out, shapes up as a formidable oppo­ AB. R. H. PO. A. E. pitche, by 'WhltehiU (Riddle); losing Dowd, cf ...... 5 etti and “Gene” Rossi were defend­ Howard 'Turkington then beat pitcher. W hitehill; umpires, M onar- hurlers. by Viot 6, Spencer 2, Marcuiko 6; nent for Kaplan and many there Southern, cf ...... “ 1 1 2 0 1 Mahoney, cf . . . 0 Thevenow, ss ...... 4 0 1 4 i u ing the colors of M'anchester High Les Brookes, 6-0, 6-3. Read took ty, Campbell and Owens; time, 1:40. What appeared to be a game on umpire. Stone. are who are picking him to turn the Lupien, If ...... 4 O'Doul. If 9 n n and Billy Murphy and Truman Read Walt Klein into camp 6-3, 6-4. ice for Sturgeon was turned into a tables on the Hartford boy who ...... J 2 1 Moriarty, 2b . . . 3 Klein, rf ...... J 0 1 | 0 0 were fighting for old R. H. S. In the first doubles match Paul "At -WiiahlngtOBt— ____ rut in the seventh when be mew holds a decision over him. Hurst, lb ...... 4 0 1 5 0 0 Phillips and Osborne won from Bill NATIONALS 10, 6, RED SOX *, 1 'Tierney, lb ...... 5 Whitney. 3b ...... 4 0 1 1 1 « The visitors took the first set at up. Holding the Yankws^ m Magnuson, rf .. 5 Promoter Ed Hurley has assem­ Turkington and Eddie Werner 6-2, (First Game) nalm of his hand through the ^ t h bled an attractive undercard to sup­ Thompson, 2b ...... ^ J 9 f t 0 6 to 3*and then lost the next by the Boston Bycholski, c . . . 2 Davis, c ...... 4 1 - 3 0 U same margin. In the third and de- 6- 2. ‘ / , AB. R. H. PO. A. E. m which three men whiffed in quick How They Stand port the very attractive match at Elliot, p ...... 2 1 0 0 0 0 i Hedlxmd, c ...... 1 Oliver, cf ...... 4 1 2 3 0 0 succession, Maloney. Kerr, Dowd, Fraser, p ...... 2 the top of the program. Koupal, P ...... 0 5 n ft ft Reeves, 3 b ...... 4 0 2 0 3 0 -and Dahlquist hit for SL^"les, one Joe Smith, Hartford’s middle­ a 2 to 2 tie to Durst, rf ...... 2 0 1 1 0 0 McConkey, p . . . 1 YESTBBDAY’S RESULTS P ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 on third and broke Scarriit, I f ...... 4 0 right after the other- 'iois made weight with the killing punch, orna­ McCufd>% XX ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 give the Cards a ; to 2 -victory. the score 5-2 with none out and ments the semi-final bracket meet­ R egan S S b ...... 4 0 36 12 10 27 17 2 Eastern League 36 4 8 24 8 1 RUTH’S 3 HOMERS Pittsburgh held its precarious grip Sweeney, lb three on. J. Hewitt went out to Meriden High (3) ing Battalin Tracy of- New York on third place by greeting to first Rhyne, ss .. the infield. Jolly got on due to an Hartford 6, Pittsfield 4. who recently scored a win over N%w York Narlesky, ss AB R H PO A E Albany 7, New Haven 5 (1st.) AB. R. H, PO. A. E. appearance of the Chicago Cubs at error by R. Holland which was a Lucieil Lariviere of Waterbury. This Berry, c ------Burleigh, If ...... 3 1 0 5 2 0 New Haven 6, Albany 3 (2nd.) Leach. If . Forbes Field with a dozen solid hits Russell, p, .. fast one but should have been field­ ..313102 will be an eight-rounder. Lindstrom, 3b ARE NOT ENOUGH Keller, 3b Allentown 9, Providence 2. and a 10-3 win. Shields, p . . ed. Kerr scored on this- one, also Dellesentup-, 3b . Eddie Reed of Hartford and j Terry, lb Miller, X ... Dowd. Merrer, pinch hitting _ for Bridgeport 4, Springfield 3. N. Y. Giants, after suffering vari­ Todt. XX.. ... Mastriano, ss .. Nattonal League j Johnny Pena of New York meet in , ilagleson, struck out. Kearns took i a special eight-round bout. This is | o'Farreli, ous vicissitudes while entertaining Veronneau, cf, 2b New York 11, Philadelphia 4. TO BRING A WIN the Braves, started hitting properly 33 2 7 24 12 3 four balls and Falkoslti flied out to ’ a re-match, Reed having won before I Reese, cf X— Batted for Rhyne in 7th. center ending the rally. In toe Wileski, lb ...... Brooklyn 12, Boston 1. Bancroft, ss again with the appearance of PhUa­ Carpenter, 2b, c . although many of the fans protested XX— Batted for Russell in Sth. eighth both teams went out easily Pittsbiurgh 10, Chicago 3. Fitzsimmons, delphia and won by an 11 to 4 Washington Moore, p . . . ----- the decision. Pena insisted on eight A * . R. H. PO. A. E. and the game was called on account St. Louis 3y Cincinnati 2. 11 27 14 1 Roberts, c ...... rounds for the re-match and carried 31 count. West, cf ...... 1 1 6 0 of darkness with toe score tied. 'The American League 130 000— 4 Athletics Beat Shawkey s 2 4 2 0 Brandle, c f ..-.. Washington 10, Boston 2 (1st.) 1 his point. ’ ■Philadelphia Rice, rf ...... •. 5 Pirates scored three in toe third ! These are the other bouts: Isick New York ...... HO 240 03x 11 At Philadelphia:— Goslin, If...... —• .1 0 0 0 0 Ricci, rf ...... Waishington 6, Boston 1 (2nd.) ATHLETICS 15, 4, A'ANKS ..4 1 2 2 0 when Raynor and T. Holland hit a ! Christy, Bristol, vs. Romeo Dubois, Runs batted in, Terry 2, Crawford Loepp,- If ...... 2 Philadelphia 15, New York 7 (1st) 4. O'Doul 2, O'Farrell 2, Southern, Clan 15 to 7 and 4 to 1 (First <;anic) ( Judge, lb ...... 4 0 5 0 single and double respectively, WUey 35 3 12 27 14 7 I New Haven, six rounds; Johnny 1 1 1 3 PhUadelphia 4, New York 1 (2d.) Thevenow; two base hit, Southern; New York Myer. 2b ...... 4 walked, Vince got on due to an Manchester .... 012 130 221—12 ; Angelo. Hartford, vs. Mart Martino, three base hit, Crawford; home runs, AB.AO. R.£1, nH. . PO. A. E. Cronin, ss ...... 4 1 2 1 3 drror by Kesims. R. Holland walke 16 latter stealing home while Chapman figures: $1.05; $1.60, $2.10, $3.15. New York 5; Philadelphia x base on Oicl-fey. c ...... ____ .3 0 B o sto n ...... lOO.OOO 010— 2 was striking out. A lot of toe old Manchester 8, Meriden 2; left on Eastern League balls, off Elliott 3; off Fitzsimmons 1; P.onsoupb, c . . . . .1 0 1 Washington...... 012 111 2 .x 10 bases: Manchester 5, Meriden 11; ...... 3 n 1 timers were on hand and made W. L. PC. oft Koupal 4; off Speece 2; ^ru ck Cooke, rf ...... Runs batted In, Bluege, Loepp 2, double plays: Burleigh to Mastri­ out, by Elliott 2; by Fitzsimmons 1; Byrd, rf •...... 1 0 0 ...... 19 14 .576 By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. 2. Judge 2, Spencer, Reeves, Jtmea, themselves heard. , . Allentown .. by Speece 1; hits, off Elliott 6 in 4 liiaphian, 3b ...... 4 1 A real old timer wiU be m toe ano; struck out by Moore 2; base . .'. 19 15 .559 Hartford Game ...... 2 0 1 Rice; two base hits. Oliver, Loepp 2, New Haven innin3;s; (none out in. 5th inninff), Rufflin)?. I> Judge: three base hits, Bluege, Rice; lineup of toe Red Sox next Friday on balls off McConkey 2, Moore 8; >!cf Bridgeport . ___ ...19 16 .543 off Koupal 2 In 2 innings; off Speece Although their race lias been Sherid. p ...... !.’ .’ ! ! ! 1 0 0 Wt by pitcher: Burleigh by Mc­ 0 0 sacrifices. Durst 2, Spencer: double when PhU Carney dons toe spiked 16 .529 3 in 2 Innings; losing pitcher. E l­ Plargrave, x ...... 1 plays, Reeves to Regan to Sweeney 2; Hartford ...... 18 At Hartford:— and Clarke; rather -overshadowed by the heated Conkey: time: 2:10; umpire; Jack ...... 15 15 .500 SEN.VTORS HILLIES 4 liott; umpires, Pfirman left on bases, Boston 8, Washington shoes again. Albany ----- time of game. 2:00. struggle in the National League, 37 ’ 7 12 24 10 3 Pirates Dempsey. 19 .486 Hartford Philadelphia 4; base on balls, off Jones i ; struck Springfield . • IS AB. R. H. PO. A. X —Batted for Koupal in 7th. out, by Russell 2, Jones 5; hits; off AB. R. H. PO. A. E...... 14 19 .424 3 XX— Batted for Speece in 9th. the clubs of the^ American League Bishop, 2b ...... 1 2 Providence . I Corrella, 3b , ...... 5 0 1 4 6 1 Russell 13 in 7, Shields 3 in 1; hit bj» .389 1 0 Haas, cf ...... by Russell (Jones); losing Raynor, If----- Pittsfield ...... 14 22 j H. Watson, If ...... 4 1 1 have been putting on some rather Dykes, 3b ...'...... 6 1 1 z l u pitcher, National League ! Roser, rf ...... 4 1 3 2 1 At Pittsburgh pitcher, Russell; umpires. Ormshy, T. Holland, ss . 0 0 4 0 GH 10. CHIC.4.GO a interesting contests 5f their o'wn Simmons. If ...... 4 - 2 ® 2 « and Hildebrand: time, 1:48. LEGION VS. EAGLES W. L. Hohman. cf ...... 4 VfiXK lb ...... 4 I V ® ® Guthrie Wiley, 3 b ...... Malay, lb'...... 4 0 1 7 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. for . the higher positions in ...... 18 12 2 1 ChicagT* Miller, rf ...... 4 0- 3 0 0 Vince, c ...... Brookl-vn .. Paynter. 2b ....___4 1 1 the standing. Schang. c ...... 3 1 t' o 2 ft 1 2 4 4 ...... 5 ft 2 S 0 0 (SccomA Game) R. Holland, 2b St. Louis ...... 1 8 13 j.-^Watson. ssi ...... 4 n English, ss . Little more could be asked of the Perkins, c ...... 1 4 0 Boston _ ...... 4 1 1 Heathcote. rf ...... 4 0 , 1 3 0 0 Chapman, lb .. AT THE WEST SIDE ...... 16 12 Smith, c . . . Holey, ss ...... 5 2 ,'2 .1 3 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Pittsburgh . 0 0 0 fl . 1 Hornsby. 2b ...... 2 1 1 3 2 0 two leaders, the surprising Wash­ 13 Wiltsie, p . Earnshaw, p ...... 1 •U 9 1 „ Oliver, cf . , . 4 0 .0 3 0 Vennart, cf . . . New York ...... 16 Walsh. X . . 0 1 0 ft 0 Wilson, cf ...... 4 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 ington Senators and the Philadel­ Cramer, z ...... 1 ® ‘'J' ® ® 9 Reevee, 3b ...... 4 1 0 2 1 White, r f------Chicago ---- ...... 17. 16 Manfredi, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Cuyler^ rf . . , 1 1 0 ...... 4 __ — — -— 0 1 4 0 0 phia. Athletics, current champions Quinn, p ...... 1 ® ..0 • 0 1 0 Durst, rf .,.. .0 0 4 0 1 Fracchia, rf ...... 13 16 Grimm, lb . . . 0 2 5 0 0 Boston ----- 6 13 27 11 ...... 3 0 2 2 2 0 than the pace they have been set- Harris, zz ...... 0 2 .. 9 9 9 Scarritt, If t.. Sturgeon, p ...... 12 17 38 Bell, 3b ------Groves, p ...... 0 1* 3 ...... 4 0 1 0 0 Cincinnati . Hartnett, c ...... 4 0. 0 5 1 1 ting. They are separated only by Regan, 2b . . . First GaHft of the Season To- 19 0 1 0 Tcdt, lb ...... 4 0 0 9 0 0 Philadelphia ...... \ 8 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Teachout, p ...... 1 0 0 Senators 38 lK.li4. 57 13 0 0 5 '7 24 10 2 f* 1 0 ft ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 one game margin, the Rhyne, ss ...... 2 0 0 0 2 Totals .....'-----29 American League, Archdeacon, cf . . 0 ft Blair, x .... X— Batted for Edwards;4n :9th. 0 0 1 1 0 .. .1 1 1 S •■ 0 0 Nelson, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 have two more victories. Narlesky. ss . • • • • • 0 Yankees W. L. PC. Rodriguez, lb , z— Batted for Earnshaw, In 4th. Heving, c ... 0 1 0 0 Small, rf ...... 5 ft 2 1 0 ft Stephen, xx ...... 1 0. 0 0 0 0 They both engaged in double AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Washington ...... 22 10 .688 2 6 0 0 zz— Batted for Qulnh in 7tb. . MacFayden, p ...... 2 0 0 0 X . 0 Tice. If ...... 5 0 0 0 Fedkoski, If....4 0 Q 2 0 0 .667 •> 2 4 3 0 32 3 8 24 7 1 headers yesterday and each came New York ...... 293-IftO-ftlOt^ J Geo. Smith, p ...... 0., 0 0 0 PhUadelphia ...... 20 10 Wilke. 2 b ...... 3 Philadelphia ...... ftOO 220 92k— lo 0 0 0 0 0 Maloney, o ...... 4 1 1 9 1 0 ...... 17 13 .567 Borgmann, Sb .. 5 0 3 0 1 0 X— Batted for Teachout in 7th out with two victories to hold their Lisenbee, p . er or Kovk to PkcL Cleveland .. 4 0 Runs batted in, Ruth 6. Chapman. AVebb. x ...... • ••••.««! 0 0 0 0 0 Kerr, l b ...... 3 1 1 3 0 0 ...... 14 Vachal, ss ...... 3 ft 0 1 XX—Batted for Nelson in 9th. places. Washington, with Sad Sam 0 New York . 14 .500 0 0 0 0 Boley, Foxx 3, Schang. Bishop. Haa.s, Miller, XX ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Powers, XX ... . .1 0 Pittsburgh Dykes, Simmons 3. Miller, Peaklns; Dowd, 3b...... 4 2 2 0 1 1 Chicago ...... 12 16 .429 n 1 1 3 0 0 AB.R H. PO. A. E. Jones and Adolph Liska carrying Albert, c ...... 2 two base hlt.s, Dickeyi Si'mmons 2, 32 1 6 24' 8 2 Dahlquist, ss, 2b .3 1 1 0 1 0 St. Louis ...... 12 18 .400 Bishop, p ...... 4 0 1 0 1 Flagstead, If . .3 1 1 1 0 0 the pitching burden defeated the This evening at the West Slde^jB' .4 0 2 3 5 ’ 0 Chapman; three base hit, Foxx; home Washingfton J. Hewitt, cf . . 3 0 1 0 0 0 ...... 12 19 .387 •Grantham, 2b . Boston Red Sox by scores, of 10-2 runs, Ruth 3, Chapman, Foxx; double Boston ... • / 38 '4 14 24 10 1 P. Waner, rf . .3 0 '1 AB. R. H. PO. A. Jolly, ss, 2b ...... 2 0 0 2 2 0 playgroimd the Legion boys’ base- Detroit ----- ...... 12 21 .364 OOC 000 42x-—6 .4 1 1 and 6-1. The Athletics got off to a plays. Chapman--lo Lazzexl;.-JfiIL on Loepp, if ...... T"-O' T "5 0 ball club -WiU meet that of toe • • « Comorosky, cf bases, New York 14, Philadelphia 11 S. Gustafson, rf .. 1 0 0 1 0 0 Suhr, lb .5 ■ 1 1 vefy'bad start against the Yankees R-ice, rf ...... 4 0 1 1 0 PmsfieW 020^010 1 0 0 -4 base on balls, off Ruffing ), Sherid 4. '...... 5 0 1 1 0 Merrer, r f ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Eagles of toe North End. Play is Huns batted iii. Bishop, Tice, \acn Traynor, Sb ... .4 1 2 ■West, cf . when Babe Ruth hit two homers on Johnson 2„ .Edwards 2, Earnshaw 1; Judgre, 11> Eagleson, r f ...... 2 0 0 3 0 0 scheduled to start at 6 o’clock. al. H. Watson, poser 2. Smith. Cor- Bool, c ...... 4 1 1 struck out, by Ruffing 2, Sherid 1. by i rella; two base hits. Small 2. Hohman Bartell, ss ..., ,.3 2 2 his first two trips to the plate and' Myer, 2b . Kearns, p ...... 2 0 0 1 S 1 It will be ^toe first time that toe BAnAUNO WINNER Earnshaw S. Quinn 1, Grove 2; “"*• Cronin, ss Legion squad has performed as a g' 2, J. Watson, Smith; three base hits, Kremer, p .. •■.1 2 1 started off. to a 6,- to^ 0 lead but off Ruffing 7 In 4 (none out in fifth),. 1 Albert; home run, Roser; stolen base, Meinc, p ...... 0 1 0 Bluege, 3b 6 24 8 2 those six runs meant'littie as the Sherid 1 in 2 (none out in 7th), John­ Ruel, c ... Totafs ...... 2a 6 team and its showing -wiU be watch- 1 H. Watson, Wilke. Albert. Arch­ son 5 in 1, dwards 1 in 1. Earnshaw ed with much interest. The Eagles ; , OVER VIC BURRONE deacon; sacrifice. Vachal: double . . 33 10 12 27 16 1 world champs cut loo^ ■with a rall'y Liska, p .. Score by innings: 7 in 4, Quinn 1 in 3, Grove 4 In 2; Pirates ...... 103 000 10—5 who practice fcxjtball every Thurs- plays, W ilke to Vaschal to Rodriguez, Chicago ...... DOO ftOS 000— 3 that brought nine runs in the seven­ wild pitches Johnson, Edwards: win­ 84 6 11 37 14 0 I Vachal to Wilke to Rodriguez, Roser Pittsburgh' ...... 001 312 30x— 10 th and a 15. to 7 victory. Rube Y a n k ees...... 010 000 40—5 day evening have given up chasing ^ Runs batted, in, Grantham 3. Bar­ ning pitcher, Quinii; losing pitcher ...... 000 001 000—1 I to Smith; left on bases. Hartford 9. .Sherid: umpires, Nallln, Gelsel and Boston ...... Two* base hits, T. Holland, Vince, the pigskin for tonight’s fray. i^q Bra4dock, Pa., May 22.—Bat Bat- tell 2, Bool, TraynorT Flagstead 2. P. Walberg pitched the Athletics to -Washington ...... oio aoo 02x— 6 1 Pittsfield 12; base on balls, off Wlltsle Dinneen; time, 42:41. Dowd, J. Hewitt; Stolen bases. Jolly The probable line-ups: _. •• taUso failed to show much of the I.",, Bishop , Manfredi 1; struck out, -Waner. Cuyler 3; t^vo base hits, Eng­ a 4-1 victory in the second game. Runs batted In, Ruel, Cronin 2, lish, Kremer,. Booir-thtce base hits, (Second Game) 2, WUey, R. HoUand; Struck out by Legion Esglea of a world champion here last by AViltsle 2, Bishop 2, Manfredi 2; Ruth’s feats of home run shitting New York ...... i.. 000 000 100— 1 Liska. Scarritt, West; two base hits. 1 hits off Wiltsie 12 in 7. Manfredi 2 In English, Flagstead; home run, Cuy- Reeves 2, Cronin, Scaritt; double Kearns 9, Sturgeon. 9; bases on balls, Vennart, Metcalf, CiveUo, c, night when he won a slow and un­ Jer; stolen base. P. Waner; sacri­ stole the show at Philadelphia, m Philadelphia ...... 201 000 Olx— 4 2; wild pitch. Bishop: winning pitch­ Batteries — Philadelphia. Walberg plays. Regan to Narlbsky to Todt; off Kearns 8, Sturgeon 2; hit by Varrick, CapeUo, c interesting ten round decision over er, Manfredi; umpires, Barrett and fice hits,.Hornsby, Flagstead 2, Tray- addition to the two successive hom­ left on bases. Boston 6; Washington iior, Kremer 2; double plays, Suhr and Perkins. New York, Gomez Mc- pitched hall Vennart by Kearns; Berger, Kovis, p ...... Baton, -g Vic Burrone of New York. This Dunn: time, 1:50. ers the Babe added a third in the Evoy and Hargrave, 10; base on balls, off MacFayden l. sacrifice hits, T. HCllond. . * Walchowiki, p ,0 was largely due, however, to his op­ X— Batted for WlltaJe in 7th. (unassisted), Meine to Bool to Suhr, Smith 6, Liska 1{ struck out, by Mac­ XX— Batted for Vaschal in 9th. Bartell to Grantham to Suhr; left on same game. Fayden l ; Liska 3; hits. 6ff MacFay- Squatrito, BrlnUey, lb . . .Copeland, ^ ponent’s defensive tactics. Two base, Chicago 8,- Pittsburgh 8 ; base Chicago, in f ift h place is but 2^,i GAMES TODAY len 8 in 6 Innings; Smith J In 11-3 Bober,-lb on balls, off Kremer* 3, Mein* 2, postponements from rain didn’t games ahead of the eighth place Eastern League innings; Lisenbee 1 In 1-8 ginning; smith, 2b ...... O’Bright, Slaga, 2b 5 serve to improve the temper of Teachout 2. Nelson 2; struck out. by Detroit Tigers after yesterday’s 9 wild pitches. Smith 2; losing PUcher, Yesterday’s Stars BON AMI PLAYING Kremer 1, Teachout 3, Nelson .1: hits, Bridgeport at Hartford (2). MacFaydSn; umpires, Guthrie. Hilde­ Kennedy, ss . .Mitchdl, Jaznrogs, ss ^ either fighter and both seemed glad off Kremer 8 in 6 1-3, Meine none in to 3 in over Detroit. The St. Louis Pro-iddence at Albany-(2). brand and Ormsby; time of game Xtotton, Dey, 8b ...... La Forge, 3b when the end came. The crowd was 2 1-3. Teachout 9 in 6,'Nel»on 3 In 2; Browns moved into s ix t h place by Ruth, Yankees—Hit"^ home runs winning pitcher, Kremer; losing New Haven at Pittsfield. , 1:43. Ratanburg, If ...Golaa, MitcheU, If even more happy when the affair R O M VELVET NEXT pitcher, Teachout; umpires, Rlgler, edging out a 6 to 5 ■victory over Allentown at Spriogftfildi. driving in six runs as the Athletics Lovett, -Angdo, cf . .O’Locanage, c f ^ wM terminated end booed lustily. Reardon and Donohue { time, 1:43. Cleveland. Natl(mal League defeated Yanks 16 to 7 in first Sullivan, rf ...... Brannick, rf The National League consolidat­ ■OAD BBCEOPTS OBOW Bat’s margin 'w as decisive regard­ The Bon Ami baseball team wUl Brooklyn at Boston. game of doubleheader. of the High School ed its lineup as tie first fopr.di'vi- Philadelphia at New’York. '■'/ - Lyon, White Sox—Pitched seven­ O’Leary, Fraser, Kerr and M6- . le s s o f the du ll battte. play the Rossie Velvet in Willlman- LOCALS RULE BOADB slon clubs defeated second di-vision Chicago at Pittsburgh. ” i n 1913, with a refiattatiott of th win of season, and drove In three honey wUl be utaable to appear for tic next Sunday. Rain postponed a 7,668.466 vehicles, tho av«raft auto­ p l a n e nOUBES contenders. The leading Brooklyn Cineixmati at St^ I ^ Q .' - . rune with three hits, to htip White toe L

\. y. I ■ , ' MHimgrTO:V.VB^ s ' h ERMI>. SOUTH:MANCHESTER, CONN, THOESDAT, M A Y 'k, 1830,' ^ PAGE TWELVE ‘■ir- € M i1

,'Vt,, «« Mrs. Herzog Re-Elected. rectified only by cancellation of the Dial 7393. Mrs. George Herzog wa.s re-elect- The meeting adjourned after held on Merchants’ Day. The enters charge made for the service ,-endere^ job Any other jobs for light truck. 32-4. short session. tainment consisted of a progressive FOR SALE—6 ROOM house; also 5 eej president o f ' the Union Churen All advertisements must conform V. Firpo, 116 Wells street. Dial f o r RENT—5 ROOM tenement at whist party. The prizes were won In style, copy and" typography with room bungalow. All improvements. Mother’s Club at the last meeting ^ Entertained At Whist. 6148. 235 Spruce street, with all im­ by Frank E. Chamberlain and regulations enforced by the publish­ FOR SALE— GOOD LOAM, dark or Call at 168 Benton street. Dial of the season held in the south par­ Mrs. Thomas Regan of Wind.sor ers and they reserve the right to provements. Inquire 237 Spruce 8713. avenue entertained the afternoon Francis Linnell. The committee in edit, revise or reject any copy con­ WANTED—TEAM WORK carting light, E. Dickenson. Td. 7188. lor of the church last evening. street. Whist Club at her home on Tuesday charge of last night’s meeting con­ sidered objectionably. ashes, plowing, etc. L. T. Wood Other officers-were elected as fol­ sisted of John Gill, chairman, War­ CLOSING HOURS—Classified ads to afternoon and a delightful social Co., 55 Bissell street. FOR RENT — BUNGALOW, SIX LOTS FOR SALE 73 lows: vice president, Mrs. Thomas ren I. Keith and Beatrice diJow. be published same day J®’ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES time ■was enjoyed. Prizes were ceived by 12 o'clock noon; Saturdays — RADIO 49 rooms, sleeping porch, 2 car Neill, secretary and treasurer, Mrs. 10:30 a. m. garage, nice la-wn and shrubbery, PROSPECT ST.—A few choice Walter Kellner. Mrs. Emma Mead, awarded Mrs. Anna Balkner of TELEPHONE YOUR FLORISTS—NURSERIES 15 Henry street. Geo. H. Williams, building lots at a low price. High, Mrs. Emily Liebe and Mrs. Ethel South Manchester; Mrs. James HAR’TFORD MAN KILLED l a t e s t m o d e l s of Atwater Murphy juid Mrs. Stephen Connors. WANT ADS. Kent, and Zenith Radios, electrical 711 Main street. quiet, healthy, location. Build near Leonard were appointed a commit­ PLANTS AND FLOWERS for Me­ the mills and enjoy the advantage tee to arrange a program for next Probate Notes. Troy. N.' Y., May • 22.—(AP.)— Ads are accepted over the telephone morial Day, pans, boxes, baskets work of all kinds. Raymond A. at the CHAKGB RATE given above Walker, 64 Mather street. Phone FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement on of noonday lunch at home. R. J. season,, the meetings to commence John Kuhnly of 51 Talcott avenue John Elwin, 79, of Hartford, Conn., as a convenience to advertisers, but and tubs filled with beautiful flow­ Charter Oak street, near Main. In­ McKay, 21 Summit street. Phone has been named administrator of died today at a locad hospital from 4673. ‘ the third Wednesday in September. the CASH RATES will be accepted aa ers, vines and foliage plants, quire Philip Lewis, 83 Charter Oak 6185. the estate of Mrs. Caroline Kuhnly, injuries suffered in an automobile FULL VAYMENT if paid at the Pu®'* baskets, wreaths, sprays, crosses Miss Mariete Fitch was the ness office on or before the seventh street. speaker of the evening and she had who died two weeks ago. accident on the Troy-Schenectady day following the first or any other design made to your Clara Mueller, R. F. D, 4, Rock­ road last Saturday. Harry B. Hardin FUEL AND FEED 49-A FOR RENT—4 ROOM FLAT, first 79 as her subject “Music and its Re­ each ad otherwise the CHARGE order. Carnatiops, roses and bou­ LEGAL NOTICES ville, has been named administrator and Gerard Clancy, of Schenectady, RATE will be collected. No responsi- floor, all improvements, 145 Pearl lationship to You, Your Home and quets of all sizes. We have a com­ FOR SALE—BIRCH seasoned hard of the estate of Bertha Mueller, late died Saturday and John Mazdin, 27, billlv for errors in telephoned ad# plete stock of everything for your street. Phone 5743. BESSIE AMIOTT DUNN Your Children,’’ which proved very will" be assumed and their accuracy j wood, or hickory sawed for stove, ' vs. of Ellington. of Schenectady, is still in a very Memorial , Day needs. Wedding j interesting. She also gave a mast-' cannot be guaranteed. furnac^, or fire place by the truck F.OR RENT—5 ROOM flat, with CH.iKLES A. DUNN Funeral of Mrs. Morganson. weak condition as the result of in­ INDEX OF •bouquets and funeral designs are | load, good service.and measure Suiierior Court. State ot Connecti­ cal program; ' juries in the same mishap. our specialty. Annual bedding and J gara'ge, all improvements, steam cut. County of Hartford, the 20th day Reports of the treasurer and sec­ 'The funeral of Mrs, Mary Mor­ classifications guaranteed. Fred Miller, Coventry. heat. Apply H. W. Harrison, 598 of May, 19.20. ganson, 73, -wife of Plater Morgan­ hardy plants by the thousands. | Telephone Rosedale 33-3. ORDER OF NOT1CI-: retary were read,- which showed the Births ...... A Evergreen trees and all other j Center street. Phone 3839. Upon complaint in said cause class in a most flourishing condition son of the Buff Cap section of Tol­ Booth Tarkington, says men’s Engagements ...... " varieties of shrubs for your garden brought to said Court, at Hartford with a membership of sixty-one land, was held on Wednesday after­ shirts •will have disappeared . in .Marriages ...... FOR RENT—3 ROOM shack,, with in said County, on the first Tuesday noon at 2 o’clock at her late home. 50 years. Which means that Deaths ...... X and hedges. Burke the Florist, GARDEN— f a r m - two acres of cleared land in Man­ of .June. 1930, claiming- a divorce, members, thirty-five of which were Card of T h a n k s ...... " Wayside Gardens, Rockville, Conn. Rev. George S. Brookes, pastor of eventually there will be no more d a i r y PRODUCTS 50 chester Green. Wm. Kanehl. Tele­ change of name, it appearing to and present. In Memoriain ...... * Tel. 714. being' found by tbe subscribing A rising vote of thanks was ex­ Union Congregational church, jokes about lost collar buttons. Lost and Found - phone 7773. autbority that the whereabouts of Announcements ...... * * v e g e t a b l e p l a n t s , tomatoes, tended Mrs. Dora Preusse who has Rockville, officiated. Burial was in rersonals ...... • FLOWERS FOR MEMORIAL DAY FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all the defendant, Charles A. Dunn is un­ the East cemetery, Tolland. AHtomobilM —Geraniums, Matha Washingtons, pepper, cabbage, cauliflower, kohl­ known to tlie plaintiff. resigned after three years service modem improvements at 19 Rus­ ORDERED:—That notice of the Notes. TWO FAMILY FLAT .\ulomobilei for Sale ...... * fuchsias, ageratum, colens, bego­ rabi and eggplant. 621 Hartford as secretary. ; She has done excel­ Automobiles for Exchange ....• S sell street. Inquire 21 Russell St. institution and pendency of said com­ Police Officer Alfred Say was In Greenacres only few years nias, sweet alyssum, petunias, Road Greenhouse. Call 8962. plaint sliall be given t/o defendant lent work in this capacity and has Auto Accessories—T'res ...... • also acted , as secretary the past taken to the Rockville City hospital built all up-to-date in style and Aulo Repairing—Painting ...... T heliotrope, lobelia, dusty miller, WANTED—CUSTOMERS for T. B. 3 ROOM SUITE, new Johnson by publishing this order in The Jlan- on Tuesday for treatment. He ha^ equipment. Two car garage goes Auto Scliools ...... ^*A vinca vines, English ivy, dracaena, Blackb all modern improvements. eheste'r Herald, a newspaper publisli- year.;. Autos—Ship liy Truck ...... • tested milk, ^at your door dally 13c ert in .Manchester, once' a week, for beijn iii ill health for several with it. A good investment or a also annual floWer plants, asters, •Phone Aaron Johnson 3726 or jani­ two successive weeks, commencing An in-vltation was accepted by nice home at only $9,000. Figure Autos—For Hire ...... • a quart with tickets. Maple Rowe the club to attend a Mental Hygiene months. ijarages—Service— Storage ...... is zinnias, salvia, calendulas, snap­ , Farm, Coventry, jphone Rosedale tor 7635. on or before May 22, 1930. The Missjes Gertrude and Kate it out for yourself. Motorcycles— Bicycles ...... IJ RAYMOND G. C.\LNEN, meeting to be held at the Ellk's dragons, straw flowers, scaliosa, 33-13. • , Dunn, entertained the Delpha Alpha ■ We have a nice cottage of 5 Wanted Aulos-Motorcycles .... 1* salpiglossis stocks, cornflowers, APARTMENT AND OFFICE rooms ■\ssistant Clerk of Said Court. Home' on Friday afternoon at 4 r.iusiiifsN anil Professional Services H-5-22-30. Class of the Baptist church at their rooms that is up-to-date with a larkspur, cosmos, verbenas, mari­ for reijt in Forest Block, Main o’clock. • This meeting is open to j - us i n cii.', St'i'^ icta Offered ...... 13 home on Snipsic street last evening. garage, close to Main street that we Ibiu.-i'li.dd Svrvicfc.'?.Offered ...... IS-A gold, phlox and some perennials, HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51 street. August Kanehl. Dial 7541. the public. offer at $5,200. Easy terms. Butldiug—Con I rac t ing II delphiniums, coreopsis, candytuft, Refreshments of ice cream and The many friends of James Met­ L' i . 1 ' '4 I W -- \ lO FOR RENT—4 ROOMS all im- calf will be pleased to hear he is ...... 1« Sweet William, hollyhock, pansies OPENING STOCKS cake were served by a committee -Roofing . . . 11 and forget-me-nots. 621 Hartford FOR SALE—KITCHEN. RANQE. 'proyements, rent reasonable. In- in charge of Mrs. A. J. CosteHo improving in health. He has been ill ROBERT J. SMITH ...... II I'quire H. Mintz Department Store. Fire and AutomobOe Insurance. Road Greenhouse. Call 8962. Inquire A. B.:Pierce, 82 Main St.* following the meeting. at his home at Longview for several ing ...... 19 New York. May 22—(AP)-^ Re­ weeks. * Phone 3450 1009 Main ' Storage . . . 20 FOR SALE—OIL STOVE, oil heat­ FOR ttEN T-^ ROQM modern newed selling came into the Stock To Appear In Parade. I'ainiing-I’aperuig ...... |1 er, crib, bureau, nursery chair 60c. tenements, including white plumb­ Market at the opening today, de­ Stanley Dobosz Post, American I’lMf'^asioiial Services...... “ h e a t i n g —PLUMBING- Legion held , its regular meeting on Itopuiring ...... ““ Bed and spring $5. 29 Strant, 6129. ing, Walnut street, near Pine, very pressing Eastman Kodak 3 3-4, f'JLiilorini;—Dyeing— Cleaning . . . -4 ROOFING 17 r,easpA9.ble. Inquire Tailor Store, Westinghousc Electric 1 1-2, and U. Tuesday night, with Comaipnder n'-.llet Bonds and Service '...... 2s FOR SALE!—feECOND-hand Flor­ 5 Walnut street. Tel. 5030. S. Steel, Union Carbide, Anaconda, William C. Plunder presiding. Plans Wanted—Bu-siness S ervice...... 26 ROOFING, FIRE RESISTING, by Kiliieatiuual ence oil stove with mantej^ and American Can and Johns Manville, were discusse'd for Memorial Day reliable concern, terms or cash. oven. Cheap. Inquire ! 310 Charter FOR RENT—3 ROOM flat, all im­ and the members will take part in AUCTION Courses and Classes ...... » 27 Tel. ■ 4-8323. Eichler & Williams, 1 point. J. I. Case lost 4 1-4. 1‘rivate Instruction ...... 28 Oak street. provements, hot water heat, at 168 American Mafhine and Foundry, the parade to the local cemeteries I * I lancing ...... 2S-A 1046 Capitol Ave., Hartford. Oak street. Inquire 164 Oak or call however, gained a point, and Public when the graves of the deceased Mu.sical— Dramatic ...... 29 5 PIECE . MAHOGANY bedroom Island No. 2 Williams Pond, Lebanon W.anled—Instruction ...... 20 8241. . ■ Service of N. J., American Smelt­ members will be decorated. It is ex­ Financial set: becC spring. Vanity bench, STORAGE 20 FOR.RBNT—4 ROOM tene uent A-1 ing, Woolworth and International pected the Legion Bugle and Drum Ronds—Slocks—Mortgages ...... 31 dresser and chest of drawers $150. Salt, 3-8 to 5-8. Saturday, May 24th, 3 p. m., D. S. T. Business opportunities ...... 32 MO VIN G— TRUCKIN G— Watkins Furniture Exchange. condition, Charter Oak street, be­ Corps will make its initial appear­ Honey to Doan ...... 22 tween Spruce and Main streets. The market continued to sell off ance in this city. About I ’ acrc of land, 5 room famished cottage, boat, canoe. Help and Siluatlons L. T. WOOD CO.—Furniture and Apply Sam Yulyes, 701 Main during the first half hour, although On Sunday next the Bugle and New York owner instracts us to sell to highest bidder. Sale on Help Wanted— Female ...... S.'i trading was still in srflall volume. Help AVanted—.Male ...... 36 piamo moving, modern equipment, FOR SALE—GRAY enamel gas strpet. Telephone 5425. Drum Corps of the Legion will take prenflses. Help AVanted—Male or Feruale, .. 37 experienced help, public store­ range. Apply 18 Arch street. Some of the'high priced issues broke part in-the parade and Memorial Take New London Turnpike to Marlborough Four Comers, Agents Wanted ...... 37-.\ house. Phone 4496. FQK RENT—FOUR room flat, third sharply. Case losing nearly 20 points exercises tb be held in Broad Brook, turn left to Hebron Green> Inqi^e road to WilUanos Fond. Situations Wanted— F em ale...... 38 MATTRESSES in what appeared to be further Situations AAlented—M a le ...... 39 flopr,. all improvements, all re­ when the school children and fire­ If you wish to enjoy a real quiet cool summer vacation buy. Employment Agencies...... 40 STEAM STERILIZED decorated, garage, at 36 Clinton short selling by floor traders who men of tha't. town -will also turn this property. Price low. Dive Stock— Pels—Poultry—^Vehicles have picked this swift moving MOVING—TRUCKING------Box springs, mattresses and adl street. Phone 4970. out. The bkercises ■will be held near Dogs—Birds— Pets ...... 41 medium. Live Stock—A^ehicles...... 42 STORAGE 20 kinds of bedding steam sterilized 5 ROOM flat, aill mod- the honor 'roll in the center of the T. D. FAULKNER CO., AUCTIONEERS Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 FOR RENT American Machine and Foundry, a^d made over equal to new, one- ern improements. Inquif> %t 27 which shot up 16 points yesterday town. , 64 Pearl St. ' - TeL 2-3241, Hartford AVanted — Pets— Poultry'—Slock 44 PERRBTT & GLENNEY INC. day seiyice. A large- delegation from Dobosz For Sale—-Mucellancous Local and tong distance express Elro street. in expectation of the split up an­ Articles for S a le ...... 45 , FREE ESTIMATES nounced after the clpse<- lost a cou­ Boats and Accessories ...... 4U and freight service, including over­ ALSO FOR RENT-^5 ROOM flat, all mod­ Building Materials ...... 47 night express service between Man­ ple of points in profit taking, and Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 Purniturff reupholstered & repaired ern improvements. Inquire Roljert Missouri Kansas Texas sagged more Electrical. Appliances—Radio ... 49 chester and New York. Furniture R. Keeney, 16 Elldridge street. Fuel and Feed ...... 43-.A moved under the supervision of ex­ GEORGE HOLMES, MGR. than a pdint, in selling on the good Garden .— Farm—Dairy Products 50 perts and in specially constructed Manchester Upholstering Co. FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM flat on news of the first dividend sinde re­ On and after this date. May 22, Household Goods ...... 51 trucks. Phone 30611. 8860 or 8864. 244 Main St. Phone 3615 Center street, also 6 room tene­ organization. 1930, I 'Will not be responsible for Machinery and T o o ls ...... '... 52 Traders found nothing in the over­ any bills contracted by my wife, JIusical Instruments...... 53 ment, all modern improvements. Office and Store Equipment . . . . 54 FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD furni­ Inquire 147 East Center street. night news .to stimulate renewed Mrs. Mary Borst. Specials at the S to re s...... 56 PAINTING—REPAIRING 21 ture; also piano, in excellent con­ Telephone 7864. operations for the advance, although Signed AVearing Apparel—Furs ...... 57 dition, party leaving town, 220 there was a feeling in bullish quar­ CLARENCE J. BORS'T. AVanted—To Buy ...... 58 Rooms—Board—Hotels—Resorts PAINTING AND PAPER hanging, Center street, telephone 7969. ters that the market was rapidly Dated at Manchester, Conn. v^hat 15 the: Restaurants neatly done, prices reasonable. LAWYER ARRESTED reaching an oversold position. The May 22, 1930. name: of THI5 Rooms Without Board ...... B9 James F. Roach, Jr., 36 Walnut FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD furni­ Bank of England rate was unchang­ Boarders AVanted...... 59-A ture, in good condition, leaifing street. Dial 5921. Meriden, May 22,— (AP.)—Attor­ ed at 3 percent, although there had Countr.y Board—R esorts...... 60 town. Call SS^High'street. been some expectation of a cut to 2 Real Estate for Sale purple flowed? Hotels—Restaurants ...... 61 PAINTING, PAPERHANGING and ney Frank Rosoir, 32, of 42 Church AVanted— Rooms— Board...... 62 street. New Haven, was among the 1-2. Wall street showed litUe inter­ YOU 5HOOLO KNOW. I Real Estate For Rent kSLlsomining, first class work, FOR ,SALE-^NE 3'BURNER gas rang’e, one 2 burner gas plate, pribe first •victims here today in the police est in the brokage loan flares, to at a Bargain in ,niAT; IT':>‘ NATHeR- Apartments, B'lats, Tenements .. 62 prices reasonable, by job or 75c per be published after the close. Business Locations for Rent . . . 64 hour. Telephone 8475. reasonable. Inquire at Selwitz Shoe traffic laiy drive. The barrister was COMMON here: IN Houses for Rent ...... 65 arrested by Traffic Sergesmt Thom­ Such shares as U. S. Steel, Con­ Shop, Main street, corner Pearl. Dobsonville the ALLE6HANir$. Suburban for Rent ...... 66 as 'Tighe on a . charge of speeding solidated Gas, Vanadium, American \ Summer Homes for Rent ...... 67 Tobacco B, and'Johns Manville, AVanted to R e n t ...... 68 REPAIRING 23 and, paroled imtil tomorrow nibm- About 20' acres around North irif R0P0DENP«?N. Real Estate For Sale MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 53 ing when he will face the court. The soon sold off 2 points or more, and Shore of Lower Pond. Can be used -\partment Building for Sale ; . . <9 A BETTER PLACE Sbrgeant claims he "clocked" the losses of a point or more were fair­ for summer cottages or chicken Business Property for S a le ...... 70 FOR SALE—STUTZ Bros, upright ly general among the more popular Farms anti Land for Sale ...... 71 FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING lawyer at better than 50V miles an farm. ' TSvo tenement dwelling with Houses for Sale ...... 72 We guarantee to reupholster your piano,' in' good condition. Call 5734 hour from-Cook avenue and Flower issues, including Radio, Public Ser­ between,5 and 7 p. m ., store in basement. Also a 15 room Lots for Sale ...... 73 furniture like new. Protect your street-to,the center of the city. vice of N. J., Columbia Gas, General dwelling, and an 8 room dwelling. Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 Electric, International Harvester, Suburban for Sale ...... 75 furniture and beautify your home ’ For terms apply to Real Estate for Exchange ...... 76 with the latest in beautiful cover­ , If the .performance is anything If I the prediction comes true, and Warner Bros, AA anled—Real E sta te...... 77 ings. Do it now and save! Geo. like the goings on. in Congress, oiir w e; should like to be around to Foreign exchanges again opened George F. Haim on premises or A uction-Legal Notices steady to firm, with sterling cables T. F. Garvan, Agent, 83 Park St., Legal Notices ...... 78 Holmes, Manchester Upholstering guess, is it will be merely a play see' tke turnout for the opera 50 Co., 244 Main street. Phone 3615. on words. ' years hence. quoted at $4.85 5-32, up 1-32. Rockville, Conn. GAS BUGGIES-A Clue By FRANK BECK GOSH ------X HAVE I’M CERTAIN SOMeOMB THIS SHOVEL. DUG IS BEHIND THOSE M A S H eX jT T S HOLES THACT CAUSED. BUT I c a n ’ t p r o v e m T H E V >MASHOUTS , AND A R E C L E V E R ------WHOEVER m a n responsible T H E V A R E ----- H E L L O ------OUR TROUBLES. OW WHAT’S THIS -- A SHOVEL NOW TO FIND OUT LO N G IG --AND C O V E R E D W H O S Q U IR E W IT H D A M R IS-- WlQQINiG* > C L A V ------VIL.I-AINV GOirMG TO c o h n r iN u e u n c h e c k e d ? G U R J U A C A R E PU U INEPECTION All in vein. O F H IS UATEST There are at least four mistakes in tbe above picture-. They may per­ tain to grammar, history, etiquette, drawing or whatnoL See if ydii DEP»REDATlON can. find them. ’Then look at- tfle scrambled word below—and unscram­ O N T H E ble it, by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each CANAU of the mistakes you find, and 20 for the word if you-unscramble it. REVEALJEO NO INCRlMiNATING CUUES. DICK CORRECTIONS ■ . W li-C V (1), Rhododmdron ifl spelled incorrectly. (2) One side.of'the Kiri IS GReffTL-V tie is missing.'131 The automobiles are passing on the wrong side i»fca DISCOURAGED. the road. (4) "Keep qn the grass’’ signs ara not posted. (5) J'V ■ scrambled'word ViK Juglar. . . ' , . : 7

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''-t. si-tv ilANCHESTBK EVlgONG HERALD, SQUm MANCHESTEB,

R a ppe r SKffPY

- r r i ' ■ .-‘W The House ! Ke'Lv ^ X Tn - a eectiiii hushieee. pfflM. thece #eT V€RV fAR- Is a cPlPred^rter who your card to “the man you want to see. l ^ a o in * w i t h ^ I' have seen this bom receive a HIS terrible berating when rected to teU the caller ttat m -----cannot see you to^y. I ' - have seen him take everyttog from - n a man except a physical beattog, and never once have I seen mm lose his head or in any way, by ^ conduct, detract from the dignity and standing of his company. One day I asked how that he kept peace of mind ui tnese trying situations, and his reply was right to the point. “You see, sir, I represent the firm, f r .ow, * Percy L" Crosby, Great Bntalii rtfh u reservrf i f ,the men in their private offices * I Features Syndicate, Inc wod’t see the caller, aU the <^er sees of the firm is me. So it is up to me to hold my head and be m decent a representative of the dUR BOARDING HODSET house as I can.” .... By Fontaine Fos The porter-had the right idea; e«» Toonerville Folks, By Gene Ahern Naughty? When the world seems fiirvyj try to get a different Sweetheart, sweetheart why do you W h e n t h e h o r r ib l e t r u t h beca m e k n o w n t h a t t h e M0\M IF Voa’P 5 «s H l i k e am grieve, ^ , _ oh things. L.UNJP&R5 wurst is yet to come.” Medicine Furnishes the Remedy, N C t Imagination the Cure. U P O N ’ You can’t judge a girl’s speeS by A T I M E - the runs in her stockings. Father—Young man, are you able to support a family? Yoimg Man—Yes, sir; how many are there in your fanally ? Elderly Lady—I would give a thousand dollars to have a little boy t r a m k ie ] like you as my own. iKi He r p L A c e ^ W illie^That’s a lot of money, OIS30 BY NEA SCBVICC. IMC.-S. ‘i ^^^;;^u.ar«r.orr. isn’t it, ma’am? ^ < 2 > N Lady—Not for me, because Iv e ©Fonuine Fox, got lots of money hut I haven’t any little chHdren. By C ra n e Willie—^Mother wouldn’t let you Away They Go! have me for good, hut you may hold WASHINGTON TUBBS H. my hand for a quarter! John McGraw, Some people think so well of PINE, 6R6ACTI ALL \ manager of the bum s a il s— uap ABOARD FORfTHE themselves that they can mot think PONT NtEO Am 'AT'S PON'T VWRRV, POONeR, N e w York well of anybody else. [ To USE OUR BLANVieTS. FWL\?R»iES, ME I Giants, sold EASY. IF we Ta* roe A, BUT TOO Bib fOR TttRse To PAOPLE.' »U RI& CANVIAS ALLRUIN60 KEARTvE S . W E’R E magazines a n d The flying frogs of Borneo laimch vwrttRY Vie CAN ueA'ie VIM’S (aONNA BY TrtOSE BLASTEP candy oh. _a TAOPlfe TrtiS \1P SOME SAILS- themselves from the tops of-a high TONIGVIT ANOSTeeR HeAPHUNteRS. train. The tree and glide to the bottom of an­ B\& TUB 70 YOU Tvrio rustle conductor once T u e STARS. other! some distance away. Their m iles, AT'S FOOP ANP BlKfEtJ, held. . up the webbed feet are spread out to form train for sev­ ViOT I WAViTA a parachute. •KNOVl? eral minutes so — s T young McGraw Secretary Hyde says tha.t the could provef to two passengers farmer suffers because Americans that he could eat less than did their fathers. throw a curve Well, their fathers could take an hall. appetiser occasionally.

f f LL TRREE VylORK UKE MAP, SO 6A6ER. ARE -mEV To STORY4;^ HAL COCHRAN—'PICTUWCC 4 / KIN 6ET AW AM ERDM TREiR. ASLAWR zA , • ■ ^ vI l By Blosser FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Keep Going, Mule! many MILE RICE SOMSmiNefe W TUE ISNT-mERE ANM ZVIISMIUERE All. SAME t TaJLUM \»|^VFOR OS FELLOVjlS TM6S VMIND/ FOR IMOSE T'bO II eanviuilE, c u a h c e s LNINS FEU-OMJS Tb MA'^IE m a n a t RAlLR:yN> OF ESCAPE APPEAR To OUTSMART BEANS IREIR READS TUE INDIAN S TA noN V. FARSAR AND VNUOM^LSy Tb I4AME VANISMEO UCSTAVteNHWs TbSETUER\lUE INflD TUIN AIR SANS? TMATJ.'- SENT v a m POR WLB/,QOlNN AMSeSAfiE SCRATCUED AND 19/AN o p 7UE SECRET SEPNiiCE ON A ROCK- AIR SQUADRON •••• ANOWMICM \Nas F a r s a r s e e m s INTERCEPTED ID HOLD TUE TROMP CARD­ ® /farBa r- ANO ALL BECAOSE NSARS A OP FRECULES* TELE6RAPN OFFICE.... INNOCENT MlSir lb i«vsTERy manor ON THE OUISWRtS OF MS HOMElbv»JN- OF SUAEWSiOE •••• --A t. (BEAD THE STORY, THIW COLOR THE PICTURE.) .Sure Enough! By Small The man who owned the* farm els be.” And so they ^ bid the SAUISMANSAM was proud and he explained to all farmer man a very kind g ^ hye. the crowd that all around through “Where are we going niow? said ct»c. ViOKOS .VPk VJpNf one. “I hope it’s where we’U have Denmark there were farms of eveiy e u s "TH’ .F6LLA OiO^^T■ size. Said he, “Our people use the some fun.” The Travel Man ^IM-TftLL.aVtU^ Powcf^ o F T et plied, “To' - find a big boat we will Tfeu- ^^e. how fsrst: land to grow both flowers and fool- SHe COULD OD stuffs grand. If,you could see some try .' ‘ of the spots ’twould open up your “We’re leaving Denmark. Yes, •eyes.' sireet m Norway 'we'“' ^ ezr "Why, even when we live in be.” And he was right. They (EFT town, we do the gardening stunt reached a boat and qui.ckly sailed up brown. Why let the good soU away- m Oslo, Norway, they swn aii> go to waste when wdnderous things docked and aU the will -grow? When you return to flocked out to the shore, A braim your home land, make all your new land!” Cried Scouty. Hip, g o o d friends understand that gar­ hurray!” ■ *' - dening is quite a stunt. They’ll Then through the: streets they aU be glad, to know.” slowly went- An hour or.so ams “Now, iif you’re hungry, help time well spent. They vounMlf. There’s lota of bread reached a market spot and stayed in on the rtielf. Just cut some. around for hours. Queer carts Then tick vegetables and make a were stMding here and th e n and sandwich fine.” The Tlnies wonderous perfume filled the air. thought that this was great and so It .was the place , .where' Norway they didn’t- hesitate. In . just a foUu were sellhrg wonderous flbw- momMt, to. the bread shdf there era. was ^uite a line. ilMUnun».«IWWA.a&d The Travel Man soon said, (The Ttoymltes meet a Nor “Well we must on bur merry trav­ w egiu skUMier tn Vam nsatl stMT.!

jSiy, A- s c ? “Nf'-« iRASB 1!!0URTEEN,

^tm ent, received gifts of colored glassware,' lihmi, wiUl pictures, pot- 3(im iuHniisuti PUBUC WHIST t ^ , kitchenr'utbnsilsi A&d brass. CITY VIEW HALL !^(^e fo&owed. the opening the ON PRAn-WHITNEY PLOT g ifts. Mrs. Joseph Falkowslri and her DANCE Keraey Street - \ brief case containing $25 was baby g^rl of 132 B issell street were Tomorrow Night presented to Miss Doris Laiigdon, discharged from the Memorial Scandia Lods^ No. 23 ALI. MONEY PRIZES Leases 100 Acres of Land Near' laboratory^technician in the M ^cal hospital yesterday. O. of V. BefreshmentB—Daiudng. New Airpltuie Plant; Is Part Department, who will leave shortly Frederick McCurry, 14, of Union to study social worl|. This gift waA street capae In with a broken right D EPART M dHT STORE SO. MAHCHESTI MASONIC TEMPLE Of Old Brewer Farm. given by the entire Indusmal Re­ Friday mght ankle and went home, after a cast King’s Heralds of the South lations Division.. » > . had been applied. ^ AdndsaioB 80o Methodist churgh will have their an­ Louis L. Grant, of Buckland, Man­ A1 Behrend’s Ondifi»t». chester’s biggest potato grower, has Lori-aine Gardner, 4, of 21 Rii^e- nual party at the churck toiporrow wood'Street had similar treatment afternoon at 4:30. The children are leased 100 acres of land from the ' Robert E. Carney returned to his Pratt Sc V.Hiitney A ircraft Corpora-; work at The Herald today after an for a fracture of the right elbow. requested to bring in their mite box­ Both were Injured in falls.' es and the child having the largest tion of East. Hartford and has Al­ illness with the grip. ABOUT TOWN siun of money will receive a . prize. ready completed his planting both After the business outdoor games on the rented land and his own' will be played, weather ^jtermitting. where he is growing nearly 100 more The Friendly Bridge dub will A musical program will be given, acres of potatoes. * meet tomorrow with Mre. William and ice cream, cake and cookies will Last year Mr. Grant leased ' 100 Montie of 58 Ridge street. be served'by the following commit­ acres in ESlington mid planted about tee: Jetm Clark, Irene Shields, Dons the same acreage. 'The P ratt & WON Members of the Woman’s Foreign Gibson, Clifford McKinney, Marion Whitney land is largely composed of, Missionary Sodety of the North Meinke and Ora Squires. what was formerly the old Brewer; Methodist church will hold their an­ farm running back ■ of the Silver nual Thank Offering service tomor­ Lane Pickle Factory. Although no Plans for the V*mation Church ‘ official statement has been made in row afternoon at 2:15 at the home school which will open July 7 for its of Mrs. W. D. Woodward, 121 Hol­ connection with leasing the land, it GOOD TWNOS TO CAT third consecutive season at Second is imderstood that owing to business lister street A spedal program will Congregational church, are rapidly be given and refreshments served conditions the Pratt; & Whitney EXPLOSION! taking shape. Mrs. Ernestine Stock­ Company is not expanding as much ing French, daughter of Rev. Mar­ ; vThat tremeadonc-tdast'at' Thpmpaonyille this John Jr., small son of Mr. and as had been planned for the present vin S. Stocking of the North Meth­ and rile land-has therefore been inoniingt.felt and h^i|Wl aU over ;Manchester’e NorUi Mrs. John Bertrand of Madison odist church, which is co-operating, Ehd, wasn’t; sd much'compared to the'explosion of street, was 10 years old yesterday. leased. Two, tobacco growers have will be.superintendent of the inter­ leased other land owned by the air­ feelings, perfectly jiistifledi when Madame. the His mother assisted him in celebrat­ mediate department. Miss Ruth Ny­ plane company. - ■ - House'wife has guests, coming and the ,marketman ing by giving a party for 10 of his man will have charge of the juniors sends^her the 'wrtmg kind of a piece of meat, an little boy friends. Miss Celia Malon- and Mrs. William Eells the primary indifferent fowl or a shady fish. son of Hartford, assisted her sister, department children. bringing one or two children from GIVE PARTY FOR TWO Pinehurst haktt’t heard one of those explosions In that city with her. The children had a long time. We.have spqnt years developing a a merry time, playing romping Joseph Miller of Andover is re-1 system whereby Madame' gets precisely what< she games outdoors imtil called in for covering from a broken left hand j CHENEY OFFICE GIRLS orders—and if she- chemges her mind Pinehurst will the good things prepared by Mrs. suffered in a recent automobile ac- j assiune- the hturden of trouble In, makin g an ex­ cident. change. Bertrand. The dining room was dec­ Bride Elect Showered With orated in pink and white and Jolm’s We do business on the basis of friendly, hdpful- birthday cake bore 10 lighted pink Bernard Janicki of 62 Norman | Gifts; Technician Gets Fare­ ness. It pays. Pinehurst’s business is growing. candles. Hat favors were provided street broke his left wrist recently! wellt Present. for the children who thoroughly en­ in a fall from a fence. joyed themselves. Miss; Antoinette Tri'vigno, who will Butter Pish Wlnesap Apples, 8-4 - basket Miss Christine McKinney of 91 be married to William Mastropietro M ackerel 50c. Stewart Robinson, son of Mr. and Laurel street left yesterday for at StI Bridget’s church June 7, was Fresh Halibut Mrs. James C. Robinson of Green- Yosemite National Park in Cali­ Macaroon Cup Cakes the guest^of. honor' at a dinner and Salmon hill street, has completed his fresh­ fornia where she will spend the shower held at Hale House, Glas­ Lady Ptegers . man year at the University of Ala­ summer months. She was accom­ Cod Steak tonbury, last night by 35 ^rls of Tartu Sauce, bama, Tuscaloosa, and is on his way panied by Miss Charlotte Lunden of the Industrial Relations Division of Fillet of Haddock ._ . , , J home, via steamer from Jackson­ Middletown. They are making the Cheney Brothers. Miss 'Trivignp, Dressed Haddock For Men and Women Who Enjoy Active ville, Florida. trip by train. who is employed in the Medical De- Special bn Sm all Dad’s Cook-; Open Clams ies, 4 dozen in a nice glass Jar Mrs W. H. Cowles of Woodbridge The regular meeting of Gibbons i Large Chowder Clams for 44c. V- Sport^ or Are Mere Spectators \ street, president of Mystic Review Assembly, Catholic Ladies of Colum- i SALAD—BAKED Woman’s Benefit association, has bus, will be omitted tomorrow night BEAN SUPPER invited the W. B. A. Guard club to because of the open meeting tonight, meet with her tomorrow evening for with Rock'ville and Hartford mem-i Friday, May 23, 6 to 8 P. M. a May party, to which each member bers as guests. i Ladies Aid Society may invite a friend. The proceeds Quarryville Church, Near Bolton of the affair will be used toward the State officers and members of the Lake. expenses of the dub at the Rainbow Hartford and Rockville assemblies Supper 25 cents. pageant in Hartford, June 11. Mrs. will be guests of Gibboqs Assembly, Cowles has received the new dresses Catholic Ladies Of Columbus, at ASPARAGUS These snappy sports sweaters are being worn by the sm artest men anil which the girls are to wear in the their open meeting tonight in St. military drill they will present on James’s hall. Mrs. Cain Mahoney, Mrs. M. S. Manning We wish 'to call ybnr attention to the fact that no deliveries women for both active and spectator sports wear.' They are fadiioned of that occasion, and will give them past president, and Mrs. Walter will be made after 6 p. m. the finest pure Australian wool and come in soft two-tone mixtufi^ out tmnorrow night. The hostess Gorman, are co-chairmen and will HEMSTITCHING Choice of a straight or slightly fitted back in the five or three button will be assisted by Mrs. Helen Mc­ be assisted by a large committee. Carthy, Mrs. NeUie McCarthy, Mrs. An unusually interesting program 11 Park Street style complete with sporty patch pockets. Sweatera that will giye*the Margaret Coleman and Mrs. Thora of speeches, music and sketches will Phone 7905 LOUIS L. GRANT utmost in wear and satisfaction as they bear the label of the; Glastonbury: Stoehr. be given. Knitting Company who are recognized for their quality woolens. GRANT FARMS The Ladies Sewing society of the Buckland, Conn. Phone 6370 Swedish Lutheran church will have a sale of Swedish baked goods at the store of the J. W. Hale company naency In Soft'Pastel Mixtures of Saturday at 2 o’clock. Mrs. C. A. AMERICAN Johnson, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Albert Swanson, Mrs. John m wi^/i neivbeau^ BLUE GREEN ORCHID M. Anderson and Mrs. Albin Carl- —’“TTibers are asked ' to IGNITION EXPERTS WHEN YOU NEED MONEY . ; . i at the store as andnew econcm^ "• r- - as possible. MAGNETOS Endorsers or Ck>-Makers BEIGE GRAY miAe I Mortgage of Furniture . i.!i . society of the 1930 ' Embarrassing Investigations Quarryville cnuiui. will serve a sup­ SPARK Hidden Charges, Advance Deductions or Fines per tomorrow evening from 6 to 8 PLUGS COILS o’clock, consisting of salads of dif­ > i L K i : i : Your Signature Is Our Only Requirement Sizes 34 ta 46 ferent kinds, baked beans, brown ► $2 to $5 Monthly Prinidpal Payments Repays a $10 to $75 Loan. bread, wheat bread, cake and cof­ We have parts for all types l i 1:11 A im : ^ Larger loans can be arranged on your own security and repaid fee. Their advertisement elsewhere in the same proportion. Interest at Three and One-Half Per in today’s Herald will show the of magnetos in stock and can: Ri:nm;i:ii\TORs Cent Per Month on the Unpaid Balance, just for the Actual Time small price they charge for this the Money Is In Use. Hale's Sweaters—^Main Floor, rear meal. 'They are hoping Manchester make repairs without delay. i people will motor out to the Bolton I EflSciency proved by a proud rec­ Phone 7281, Call or Write hills to the church which is not far ord of merit ratings in nationally from the lake and enjoy the supper , famohs laboratory tests., .... Ideal Financing Association, Inc. as well as the scenery. . Beanty of steel enameled in white 853 Main St., Room 3, Park Bldg., South Manchester, Conn. .for eveiT; piirp!Oseir.,...and bric^ shfa- Ceuitoouji Attontien i LOOK—ONLY JEWELERS, STATIONERS, OPTICIANS gks, cement, plai^ry Bm .. eyiel^ildiisr * “The House of Value” Com pute Privacy ; E. A. LETTNEY i Plumbing and Heating forbuildinsr. The only chuge is three, and one- Contractor. Waif per cent per month on tnqiaid PROMPT DELIVERY h 38 Main St. Tel.3036 amoimt of loan. . Personal Fin a n ce G o . Rooms 2 smd 3 ATTACHED State Theatre Bldg., Second Floor SERVICE ■ QUALITY- PRICE 753 Main Street So. Manchester, Gonn. 2 M i u r i O’Sullivan Cushion Telspliaae Z>»1 3-4-3.S , f Open S:}0 to 5—^S(torJi()r t:i 0 to > : Rubber Heels —LICENSED BV THE STATE— . and FRESH FISH Fresh Caught Cmmecticnt River Buck Shad, 11-2 S Goodyear to 4 lbs. each 18c lb. Dressed as desired to bake or fry. Fresh Mackerel ...... 15c lb. TH E COST Wingfoot F illet of Sole...... 39c lb. Fresh Butterfish. Few people who decide to build have the ready g Rubber Heels We have a limited amount of Connecticut River Roc cash for the entire post. But mpterials are purchased, DEVELOPED AND S^d, 3 to 5 lbs. each. Order early. - mechanics paid and buildings erected iri spite of that. PRINTED ^ o r Ladies* and Children. P'lllet of Cod ...... a... 25c lb. 24 HOUR SERVICE W A T l ^ Remember we also use death* Fresh Haddock, w hole...... 8c lb. Although oyr business is selling lumber/if you,hove a - Film Deposit Box at e£ soles that do not bum or Fresh Eastern Halibut Stea k ...... v ...... 39c lb. building in prospect we can give you some valuable Store Entrance si^ t your feet. They are Stuffed and Baked Mackerel ' pointers on how to fmaWe the job. f l ^ b l e . Baked Beans ready for noon ...... 25c qt. Our Home MMe Potato Salad ...... 25c Ub. Sam Yulyes 701 Main St. So. Manchester Dial 5111 Next Door to Dougherty’s Barber Shoe