‘ . . * - . ' ‘ -1 f-‘, - • * . ^ w.. ► " ••. _ ' V •.- *• e .’ -j;. • “ •' • ■ - -.'1' -itst,;' ^ ' / ‘vV ■ r . ' 'f- ■ ;-■■ ■ >■ ■-'•■ ■ .A'-.:,- ■! 5_t tO**;fcJSPHr^gi ;; THE-WEATHER------w NET PRESS RUN .jraraesat kjr fl, •■ Waatliaf;;OuMia»-k” AVERAGE OAILV CIRCULATION M-- - f . New'navaa ' for the month of May, 1028 Fair and cooler ton^ht;/Satur­ 5,140 day fair. Hember of the Audit Hareaa of ClrculatiooB w "*“- Sfef,

PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. XLIL, NO. 220. (Classified Advertising on Par- 16) MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928. . (EIGHTEEN PAGES) MEMBERS OF NOBILE CREW NOMINATED BY REPUBUCANS SENATOR AREJESCUED RUNNING ■ < S > Three Men Who Started Out Kanaats City, June 15.—When the roll for'viee-presidential Job Seekers Already nominations was called but three names remained before the Afoot to Seek Help Are convention, those of Senator Charles Curtis, of Kansas, Con­ gressman John Q. Tilson of Connecticut and Governor Alvan T* Saved by Dog Sled Expe­ Are Besieging Hoover Fuller, of Massachusetts. Tilson and Fuller both withdrew from the race, leaving Curtis alone in the field and ttie nominee dition. of the Republicans for vice-president. Washington, June 15.— Scarcely^sometime ago was interpreted as had the reverberations of the cheer­ significant of Hoover’s earnest pres­ idential aspirations. London, June 15.— Tlie Swedish ing Kansas City convention died Convention Hall, Kansas City, There, was a constant stream ot His Successor people, important and otherwl.Wi processor Malgren, and llie Italian away from three or four powerful Several names were mentioned as June 15.— It’s Hoover and .Curtis. navy commanders Zappl and Mari­ climbing the. steps to the chair­ radio-speakers in the “ S" street Hoover’s successor. The appointee This Republican ticket for 19i28 man’s rostrum, and still further in­ ano, the three daring members of home of Herbert Hoover early to­ natped by President Coolldge virtu­ appeared virtually certain here to­ terfering with his efforts to get tho . the Italia’s crew who set out afoot day, when the Republican nominee ally will be selected by Hoover and day a scant half hour before the convention under way. A lot of^peo- over the Ice to seek aid for their turned his attention to preliminary in the event of Republican prevatl- ple seemed to "have the honoaf’ of campaign preparations. ance next November no doubt will Republican national convention marooned comrades, have been res­ seconding William E. Borah’p|pur- Refreshed after a few hours be secretary of commerce, in the met to complet€i its work. tis nominating speech. -!» cued by a dog-team expedition sent sleep. Hoover arrived at his office I new Cabinet. Among the possiblli- The powerful delegations from Bishop Waldorf, of the Methodist out by the ice-breaker Hobby, a In the Commerce Department early. ties was John Richardson, of Bos­ Episcopal church of Kansas City wireless message from the steamer, Long distance telephone confer­ ton, Hoover’s Massachusetts man­ New York and Pennsylvania cau­ prayed "The blesslngr of God for liraganza stated, according to a ences were started at' once with ager. cused solidly for Curtis soon after Central News dispatch from Kings the man who had been given-the Kansas City managers for the G. 0. The office seekers already are be­ 11 a. m., and with the mlddlewest- Bay. Spltzbergen today^ P. new standard bearer. The imme­ great place" by this convention last ginning to besiege Hoover. Hun­ night. He also asked for Divine pro- 'The Braganza has now reached diate matter at hand was the se­ dreds of telegrams and long dis­ ern strength to which he naturally North East Land. A party of hunt­ lection of the vice-presidential can­ tance calls from all parts of the is heir this made the selection of testlon for the delegates on their ers brought the news of the rescue didate in which Hoover will have an country were coming In today, the Kansas Senator for second homeward Journeys. of the three members of the Italia’s important part. poorly camouflaged as congratula­ place on the ticket about as certain Chairman Moses then proceeded crew, the steamer radioed. With this situation cleared up tory, by men who had suggestions as anything can be in politics. to read “ a message I'rom the next No confirmation of the reported Hoover will arrange to turn the to make as to this or that appoint­ The selection of Senator Curtis President of the. United States"-^ rescue has been received from the commerce department over tn a ment. Most of them were telling was said to be eminently satisfac­ the statement which Mr. Hoover Hobby by the radio operator of the successor, it may be conducted tem­ Hoover— or his secretaries— who tory to the secretary of commerce, telegraphed to Moses in r^ply to the Citta Di Milano. Gen. Umberto No- j porarily by Walter F. Brown, for­ they wanted for vice-president and if. in fact, he did not personally telegram ot last night notifying bile’s base ship at King’s Bay. i mer Ohio political leader, whose ap­ direct it. Some of Hoover’s closest him of his nominatir Alpinists Aboard I pointment as assistant secretary (Continued on Page 3) advisers and stronges.t supporters When Mokes read ' the sentence Tii^ Braganza has aboard eight were in behind the movement for “ I stand upon the platform,” the Italian Alpinists, a team of do?^ the I^ansan. con'^ention applauded sharply. Mr. and a sled, medical supplies and! Borah to Name Him Hoover made'it clhai;.that the plat­ provisions.sAn attempt will be made FARMERS MAY TAKE HOOVER’S MESSAGE Senator Borah of Idaho, will form'was satisfactory’ to him, even to create a base in North East Land place Senator Curtis’ name, beforu if it wasn’t for some of -Ills op­ so that relief expeditions may be ^ the convention, it was said at 11:30 ponents for the. nomination, sent from there to search for Gen. o’clock, and there will be seconds There v/as more applause for, Nobile and his companions— who BILL TO DEMOCRATS from some of the most powerful that passage which, promised "a are adrift on an ice floe somewhere delegations in the convention. sound solution" wil'. be found for ui^rth of Spltzbergen. Borah was said to have been The Russians and some of the the agricultural problem. largely responsible for the selec­ A.lready Beat' other relief parties plan to estab­ tion of the Kansas Senator, who as lish bases at or near Eoyne island Disappointed Republicans Appreciates Honor of Being The delegates didn’t listen as In­ late as twelve hours ago was still tently to the reading oi the mas­ winch, from present indications, is persistent in his refusal to have his the nearest land to the Nobile par­ name voted upon for the vice presi­ sage from their newly elected lead­ Say They Will March to Named Candidate and er as they might have. Perhaps it ty. dency. Not only did Borah persuade 1-atest radio advices from Opera­ Curti^ to change \iis mind, but he was because many of the delegates tor Blagl indicated that the party the Houston Convention. Makes a Pledge. also was credited with having won had hought .noon papers^ on thetx could not move from its present is­ over the support of Andrew W. way Into the hall, xud liad. already olated camp owing to injuries of Mellon, and a few other eastern read it. some of the members and the soft­ Kansas City, June 15.— Militant leaders who were either backing Moses then read from the plat­ ened condition of the ice. Recurrent Kansas City, June 15.— Herbert form to the delegates the two In­ leaders of the farmers crusade— other candidates or were non-com­ sunshine through rifts of fog have Hoover, Republican presidential mittal. ternational News Service dispatches softened the surface of the floe into still full of fight despite their de­ nominee, today sent a telegram to Leaders Satisfied from Superior, Wis., containing the slush which is making living coh*» feat here— today planned to carry Senator George H. Moses, perman­ Curtis’ selection meets the de­ congratulaUqhs to Mr^Hoover froiOr ditions almost intolerable. the President knd Mrs. Coolldge. the famous McNarJt.HRugen bill to ent chalrman-oMdiercoavffRtton, ex- mand voiced by a^numher 6* '^tho Ice Melting party leaders for dry from west So soft is the surface of the ice -«4JatMUton. — - < pressing his .deep appreciation to of the Alleghanies," and also for a LOOK TO HOOVER - • pack that Jt Thay 'b e "‘3Yf?Icult to The same pISTTSrnr plank which the Republican national convention candidate who ia friendly to the move dog'Sledges over it. Kansas City, June 15.— The* Re- ' was overwhelmingly rejected by for naming him as the party stand agricultural interests of the, mid- The main aim of the rescuers dlewest. Curtis voted for the Mc­ publican national, convention waa now' is to gel planes over the the Republican convention, will bo ard bearer. Senator Moses said he dangled before the eyes of the Nary-Haugen bill in the Senate, looking toward Herbert Hoover, stranded explorers so that food, would read the message to the dele­ the niwly named nominee for presi­ Herbert Hoover Democrats— with a promise that it gates at noon when they assentbled but later voted also to sustain medical supplies, bools and collap­ President Coolidge’s veto of that dent, early today -to break the ever­ sible boats may be lowered on para­ will be a rich prize on election da.v,| to nominate and elect a vlce-presl- Informal conferences were held dential candidate!. measure. *" growing deadlock ov«ff the selectitin chutes H the aviators themselves of his running mate. ' cannot make a landing. • ENGLAND BANS to map out the strategy for the Hoover’s message was a reply to Curtis declined, it was said, to BORAH THE AUTHOR TIRED OF SPEECHES, march southward. All of the argu­ a telegram sent by Senator Moses allow either his native Kansas or A dozen candidates remained :iA Oklahoma to place his name be­ the field for the vice-presidential TO THE RESCUE GLAND TRANSFER ments of economic advantage for apprising him of his nomination. X- jj the farmers and political gain for The message from Hoover^ fol­ fore the convention because, in that nomination and all were under seri­ Leningrad, June 15.— The power­ event he would "appear to be ous attack from one eburce or ful ice breaker Krassln, which is No License for Voronoff Oper­ the Democrats will be carried to lows: OF PARTY POLICIES SAYS GIRL SCRIBE the southward, the farm leaders seeking the nomination," which he another. Out of the maxe of con­ capable of cutting through ice floes ation Will Be Issued in Coun­ “ I have your telegram and I 15 feet thick, sailed today to join dMared. sincerely appreciate the confidence repeatedly vowed he never would flicting reports, it appeared that the combined sea and air fleet that try. Not all of those who stormed the which the party has shown to me, take. former Gov. Ghanning Cox, of Mass- is trying to rescue the Nobile ex­ Republican ramparts with a de­ and the honor bestowed upon me. A first ballot nomination appear­ achu-ettj. Senator Charles S. pedition. It carries a Junkers plane G. 0 . P. Platform, His Work London, June 15.— Wide­ Wonders What it Was All mand that President Coolldge and You convey too great a compliment ed not unlikely as the big hall fill­ Deneen of Illinois, Senator Simeon equipped w'ith pontoons. spread discussion was aroused his veto of the McNary-Haugen bill when you say that 1 have earned ed up. D. Fess, of Ohio, and Senator The ice breaker Maligin, which be repudiated, will be found in the The burtls people were trying George Moses, of New Hamp­ today by the British govern­ the right to the presidential nomin hard to secure a decision on the left Archangel earlier in the week, Almosit Entirely— His Pet About at Parley— Her councils of the Democrats, a can­ alion. No man can establish an ob­ shire, had the inside track for the has sailed from Alexandrovsk and ment’s ban upon rejuvenation vass revealed. first ballot— thus making this one nomination. . . , , . i ligation upon any part of the of the rare two-ballot,national po­ expects to reach Eoyne Island on Theories. operations in*England. Home While displaying a deep disap­ American people. * A Series Of caucuses by the New. Sunday. Secretary Sir William Joynsgn- ' bnpressions. pointment at the outcome of their litical conventions in American po­ York, Pennsylvania, MassacLusetts, “ My country owes me no debt. It litical history. They wanted it done Hick said that the government efforts in Kansas City some farm gave me, as it did every boy and Connecticut and Illinois delegations OTHERS START leaders indicated that they would quickly for numerous reasons— us may help to end the deadlock. It would hot issue any licenses girl, a chance. It gave me school­ a compliment to the veteran Kan­ Stockholm, June la.— A Swedish Kansas City, June 15— Repub­ By Ruth Ridenour continue their fight within the Re­ ing, independence of action, op­ these states combine on a single Junkers plane hopped off this morn­ licans who have read their platform for operations in which mon­ Kansas City, June 15.— Now that publican party. san, because they told him it was candidat > Mr. Hoover may not be The Figiiters’ Plans portunity for service and honor. In possible, and also because the ac­ ing to aid in the search for the No­ are cogitating today the future of key glands are tran.splanted to Viill Rogers and 1 have nominated a no other land would a boy from a required to express a choice. bile expedition. The more militant— including tion would be calculated to -show the nation’s new partnership of human beings.' president tor the Republicans there country village without Inheritance the rebellious and discontented Secret Parleys William Hlrth of Missouri, chair­ Two secret conferences were held "W e” — Senator William Edgar Dr. Serge Voronoff, Inventor is nothing more to do at this con­ man of the corn belt committee, or influential friends look forward grain country that the Republican with unbounded hope. My whole daring the night, and ^bile both of the monkey .gland reju­ vention except to see that the vice and William H. Settle, president of national convention was over­ Borah of Idaho and his water-cool­ venation treatment, recently life has taught me what America whelming for one of its most prom­ lasted until the wee ho'hrs of this presidency is well, taken care of. the Indiana Farm Federation— de­ morning, no decisions were reached. COOLIDGE PARTY ed. whirlwind typewriter. delivered a lecture in England clared that the Democrats would means. I am Indebted to my coun­ inent leaders. His friends already are suggest­ in which he predicted that men We’ll do that later today after not only accept the farm plank but try beyond any human power to re­ Informal caucuses were going on One conferehce was held under the ing that the G.O.P. campaign song could live in perfect health to everybody’s recovered from the or- would beat Hoover with It. pay. It conferred upon me the mis­ all over the floor at 12 o’clock, the eye of Secretary of the Treasury, Andrew W. Mellon while James ly. this year my be “ Me and My Type­ the average age of 150 if they jdeal of yesterday. Others expressed doubt that sion to administer America’s re­ hour of convening, and the Curtis ARRIVES SAFELY took advantage of gland opera­ sponse to the appeal of afflicted na­ Firomoters were jubilant and confi­ Good, the Hoover mianager, directed writer," or “ Among My Question- I hope they put more speed into Gov. Smith, if the Democratic nom­ alres.” tions. This speech was attack­ inee, would favor the bill either as tions during the war. It has call­ dent. the otjier. Both groups reported The new alliance came into the ed by Dean Inge, of St. Paul’s that job. Everybody seemed to an economic or political aid. Belief ed me into the cabinets of two pres­ New Jersey spokesmen announced : they eould not agrqe- on a single world a little more ostentatiously who declared that It wa^ .Im­ know last Tuesday that Hoover was was expressed that he would see idents. on the floor that their 31 votes candidate. Thousands Turn Out to Re­ than the celebrated "AVe" of Le moral to prolong life beyond nominated. But riglit or wrong they in it a blow at the consuming mas.v Knows Responsibilitie.s. would go for Curtis on the first bal­ The boom * for Vice President Bourget— public statements, de­ the natural span. have to do things according to sci­ es of the west who buy the farmers "By these experiences I have ob­ lot. and that Senator Edge, New Charles G, Dawes died hard, his. bates and all that £ort of thing— England Is the only country ence. All the candidates anyone had products. served the burdens and responsi­ Jersey's own candidate at one time name being mentioned cohsthatly ceive the President at but save for the fact that there was in Europe to prohibit gland op­ ever heard of, except Dawes, were “ We are going to Houston and bilities of the greatest office In the for second place, would second the by the delegates. The Hoover lead­ a modicum less of kissing among erations, most of which have nominated to accomplish which if the Democrats adopt the farm world. It deals with the peace of nomination of his senatorial col­ ers declared Dawes could not go on been conducted in Paris and somebody had to get up and tell plank they’ll get our votes," de- nations. No man could think of it league. the same^ ticket, with ’ heir : dilef, Superior, Wis. the gentlemen of the committee on This insured the aligning of Ahe resolutions than at Paris a year ago, Vienna. the assembled multitude how nice except in terms of solemn consecra­ since tb . vice president had stood his nominee was, in spite of the east’s most powerful delegations— Borah and his Underwood have (Continued on page 2} tion. behind , Lowden throughout tho fact that the information had al­ “ You ask me for a message. A Pennsylvania, Ndw York and New whole farm relief battle. made almost as much history. ready been printed in campaign Jersey— for the Kansan, with most, Superior, Wis., June 15.— North­ TREASURY BALANCE. new era and new forces have come New Figure One Man Pl.atfonu pamphlets, on banners, and told in into our economic life, and our set­ if not entirely all o f the middle ern Wisconsin turned out seeming­ west. Former Governor ..ox wa^ a new It has been many years since one loud words to everyone who would ting among na.lions of the world. figure in the race. He was sponsored ly cii masse today to c e e t Presi­ ■Washington, June IS.-r-Treasury permit himself to be buttonholed ENGUSH ARCHBISHOP It was a few minutes after 12 man, single-handed, has so gener­ These forces demand of us constant by 'Senator David A. Reed; of dent Cnolidge, come to spend the ally influenced a party platform as balance June 15: 28,959,349.06. by a campaign manager. I’m sort o’clock when Senator Moses, the / study and effort if'prosperity, peace permanent chairman, banged his Pennsylvania,, when the . boom for summer fishing and relaxing along Borah has saturated, this sonorous of fed, up on- hearing .what "good and contentment shall be maintain­ guys” all these aspirants to the IS UKELY TO RESIGN gavel and ordered the delegates to Gov,, Alvan T. Puller of the Bay Brule river. creed of 1928. Presidents occasion­ ed. state, diekl a premature death. Reed ally have achieved it in the past but throne of America ar«. Ubelleved it break up their conferences on the Thousands of the citlzena of Su­ “ This convention, like those floor and hunt their seats. He had seemed ti be gaining supporteps tnr never before, if the memories of before the conyentlpn opened. They perior, nuluth, Ashlai d and other must have-had sonaethlng or no one House of Commons Rejects Re­ which have precided it for.two gen­ some difficulty l,n getting obedience Cox not only.in New. England but nearl)y towns jammed into the rail­ the best minds serve, has a lesser Runn ing-Mixte would, have printed .their names on vised Edition o f the Prayer erations, has affirmed the princi­ for the caucuses and passing to in New York and his own state as way station and the streetr this figure so firmly impressed his poli­ arm bands and elephants and all the Book. ples of our party and defined its and fro with messages was still on. well. Fur this .reaSo» snd because morning to render a rousing wel­ tical personality upon the campaign what not that has been sold on policies upon the problems which After banging vigorously for sev­ reed was beliOved tb. be acting for text. come to the executive, when he ar­ street corners and given away at London, June 15.— It was re­ now confronts us. eral minutes, Moses himself went Secretary of the Treasury Andrew rived at nine o’clock this morning When you read the platform— as, .headquarters. ported in ecclesiastical circles to­ “ I stand upon that platform. At into a huddle on the platform with W. Mellon; the Cox boom assumed in a special train from Washington. of course, you intend as soon as Had to be Repeated day that the Archbishop of Canter­ Senators Borah and Smoot, who seriods proportions. i. you can find time-^you will discover (Continued on Page 2.) Gov. Christianson of Minnesota, But it had to be repeated appar­ bury will resign as a result of the were’ the mainsprings of the CurMs Deneen continued to be acting- flanked by the leading residents of the Borah watermark on every ently for the benefit of those who action of the House of Commons in swing. They conferred for a few for a large number of mid-western sheet you hold to the sun. Superior and Duluth, were crowded couldn’t get to Kansas..(lity. There rejecting the proposed revision of minutes, then broke up smiling. leaders while his candidacy met- in under the train shed. Flashlights In the two Issues which reached are some left in New'.York and Cal­ the Book of Common Prayer of the A Little Peep ^ "It’s All Over" with favor in the Pennsylvania and the floor Borah was in the vanguard ifornia'and intervening points 1 Church\ of England. This was the "It’s all over," said Borah as he Indiana groups. The Lowden action boomed incessantly as the advent of suppose. Otherwise tlie nomination Behind Scenes the' President was recorded plc- of the offensive ranks. He won on second time within six months that came down from the platform. however, hurt his chances too and prohibition by a roar, and on agri­ •would have takenv piace'^ yesterday the House of.Commons voted down At 12:07, Senator Leneen said his chances were not as bright this torially and the Immense crowd afternoon after the pTatform was at Playhouses. culture by something like 600 votes. a resolution to legalize the revised he believed Illinois 'would go solid-, morning - as yesterday. Deneen gave vent to a vociferous welccme. settled. However we" had to recess ly fo r. Curtis, despite reports that * The guns of the 12th Field Artillery Borah the chairman of the Sen­ prayer book. The "antis" had a ma­ Didn’t you ever wonder what managed his own case by freely/an- ate committee on foreign relations, until night in order that* those who jority of 46 votes in last night’.^ the Illinois delegations would give of the Wisconsin National Guaird couldn.’ t attend the', party might happens behind the scenes at the nouncing that he was not anxtoui was the onli^ member of the draft­ ballotting. titte r s ? its-vote to:Dawes, at leadt on the to become a candidate for socond also roared out a 21-gun salute, hear the fun over •tke.rkdlo. Disestablishment of the Church first ballot. The Illinois conferences while police restrained the town ing committee to effectively blue- *Do you ever wonder what the place oh the Hobver, ticket. pencil the plank on international af­ -Senator Borah-takes the prize as of England, or a separation of the were still in/progress thep, despite folks from brea’^iing through the far *as this Judge is^ooncefned in actors think about? Senator Fess remalned^tn the run­ fairs, and it was later Borah, the union which has existed between What do they "think of their the vigorous gavOl •work of ‘ the lines and making the welcome more the speech makipg competition. He the church and state since tho chalrnian. ning, being backed by tl.u strohg intimate. indefatigable foe of the high cos.t sounded iess like a parson, more audiences as th.ey 'travel from Ohio delegtition. Some of the Hoo-: of elections, who championed the reign of King Henry VIII, is likely city to city across the country? The band- helped the icontusion. First Lady Rl like he knew his sliuff, ,,and put within the next few months. In vaip did Moses wig-wag for it to ver leaders, were ihsi'^tiug on hit One pleasure the Wisconsin peo­ vigorous declaratins on "campaign forth mof’e comp'llcated^ facts with Here is a snappy little local nomination, because of his Ipyoi expenditures" and "honesty In gov- Those favoring the new pray or story that will entert^n'and in­ st9P. It was the last day dt the con ple were denied. That was the less artistic yerbosenessjin’ a more book contended it would end the vegtion-and the bandmaster want­ tb the Coolldge administratiba hod .efnment.” {■ cheery smile of Mrs. Coolldge. The resounding- voice than anybody else terest you.. his career aB,.a dry leader. The N schisms ’wlthin'^the church. The pro­ : 'Watch for it ,in tomorrow’s ed to do his stuff; First Lady has been 111 for a week Foreign Relations who ever stood up’ before those posed alliance o f'th e Church pf "All , delegates will "take their York,' ;New .Jethey ' and ■ M and Cpl. James F. Coupal, 'Wliite Next tef the prohibition plank the England and the'~ Oatholio church Herald seats," bawled Moses through the chusetts delegations protest also played’ an important part in **Out at Noon." "mike." He .repeated it at regular (Coatinued on page 2)^ (Continued on page Charles CortUi ’ (Continued on^ Pane 8) the sltnatlon. momentarv' int.eTvals. (CbntlmiAd on haare f.V’

■ly ■‘ 1 Ip- ■* ■ ■ - ' V L- ,, -i ' \.

VASSa !CWJJ "T ^ MANCHEOTER XC30NN.)' EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JUHE 15,1928.' Tfr* basket of Iris arranged for effect; Mrs. R. K; Anderson and Mrs. H. ACCUSE MRS ANNELLO Famous Riders in Gentry Bros. Circus HOOVER’S MESSAGE ROWER SHOW H. House were other winners In this ? - -Si , class. In the section of vases or OBITUARY to THE CONVENTION MHE M i i i i a t B w t other containers arranged for ef­ OF UQUOR SELUNG IS BIG SUCCESS fect, Mrs. C. W. Holman won first (Continued from Page 1.) with a bowl of "Arnols” iris the New Yprk, June 15.—^kamai glass and the colors of the petals Case Continued in Police Court DEATHS T^gch. iS, fialwwpec- harmonizing perfectly. Miss Bernice Until Next Friday— CIaim aTater date, I shall discuss it fully, tlon with the murder of his sister. Over 1,000 See Display in Whefeler, Mrs. Fred Robinson, L. J. Edward Ptnktn but In the meantime I will say that, , MipCf Emflia t.f«ch, ff«i . hak cou- Robertson won again In this sec­ She Sold Beer. Edward, three-year-old son of under the prlnclptes. the victory of 4«ssed thiit ne srabbetf^the’wplnster tion, also Miss Mary Chapman, Mis. There was a special session of the the party will assure national de­ and beat hef with an lron„.l;|ar, po­ Center Church; Continues Clifford Cheney. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Plnkin, Sr., Manchester Police Court this after­ of 405 North Main .atreet, died at fense, maintain economy in the ad­ lice said tod^x-p . I’U In the hardy border class,Mrs. ministration of the goverrirnent. noon at 2 o’clock as the result of his home at 11 o’clock last night The body^dr.’k^sir lieaiii, who W. A. Strickland won first for an protect American workmen, farm­ arrests made last night. Oflicer following a short Illness with pn^- was one of the best knoWn school This Evening. artistic arrangement of pyrethrum ers and business m^n alike, from Arthur Seymour placed under ar­ monla. He was their only child. teachers in Brooklyn, was t found and other flowers. Other winae, in competition arising out of lower ..tying, gbrass thb^bed! In her;(lmme rest early In the night, John Sten- The funeral will be held at 10 the same class were Mrs. R. K. hal, whom he found carrying a bag, standards of living abroad, foster , iast,nigbt;"’She was pgptly .dfeSaed, L. J. Robertson, Jr., Is receiving Anderson, Miss Mary Palmer, Mrs. o’clock tomorrow morpin« at St. Individual initiative, insure stabil­ with stab wounds in her breast, which contained five bottles of beer. Bridget’s Cemetery. the congratulations of his friends Maud Norton. Miss Grace Robert­ He was taken to th» police .station ity of buslne/s and employment, and her skull crilshed in by, an from this town and other places on son’s display of red iriental popples and soon after the home of Pas- promote our foreign commerce, and iron bar., . . , ' . .V won the blue ribbon; Mrs| L. S. develop our natural resources. Leach told' police .h e .“beard the success of the spring flower quale Annello of 19 Purnell place strange ,ntJlses In the walls" . last Burr came second. Miss Mary was visited and beer found in his FUNERALS “ You have manifested a deep show of which he is general chair­ Palmer received the red ribbon for concern In the problems of agricul­ night, and wgs unable to sleep! De­ home was taken to the police sta­ tectives said, he declared that. , he man. This second June event of her handsome showing of the new tion. Arthur D. Jarvis ture. You have pledged the party the local garden club opened yes­ columbine. In pansies Miss Helen Simple, but impressive cere- to support specific and constructive, “ could ffot stand.lt any longer”' and Stenhal was arrested in the rear did “ not want ray sister to s ^ e r terday afternoon and will continue Chapman won first place, second of the business blocks between Oak nionles marked the funeral service relief upon a nation-witfe scale trtroughout the day and all this Miss Mary Hutchison, honorable balked by the resources of the the same as I did.” ' ‘ and Maple street. He said Mrs. Rose of Sergeant Arthur D. Jarvis of 79 When she did not die'from the evening at Center church chapel. mention, J. W. Galavin. In hemoro- Annello sold him the liquor and she Keeney street, a member of the federal government. We will and At a conservative estimatfe more calUs, L. J. Robertson, first; Mrs. must find a solution that will bring stabbing, he is alleged t6 haVe’ told was proinptly arrested. Howitzer Company, 169th Infantry, detectives, he struck her lover the than 1000 viewed and admired the L. S. Burr, second. Mrs. Albert The case went over from this C.N.Q., which was held this morn­ security and contentment to this display yesterday. In the evening Irmischer of Burnside won first on great section of our people. head several times with an iron bar morning until this afternoon at 2 ing at St. James’s church. and Killed her. - - v, the attendance was curtailed by the a basket of Sweet Willlhm, L. J. o’clock when, with Judge Thomas “ But the problems of the next '^he church service was largely four years are more than economic. ., Police learned that Leach' spent extreme heat and thunderstorm, Robertson, second. Other winners Ferguson on the bench. Prosecuting but today the weather has been per­ in the perennial class were Mrs. C. attended a^d there wer^ many fioral In a profound sense, they are moral six months in a private sanitarium Attroney Hathaway charged Mrs. tributes attesting to the high esteem and spiritual. This convention has recently following a nervous break­ fect and many hundreds have en­ O. Britton. Mrs. W. R. Tinker, Jr., Annello with keeping with intent to Johnny LaVelle, noted clown rider, will be among the scores of amaz­ in which the young-man was held. sounded a note of moral leadership. down. ' '• ^ joyed the show which .s open to all Mrs. Albert Hemingway. sell and with actual sale. without admission. In tlie class of flowers arranged ing equestrians to appear In Manchester'dn Thursday, June 21, with the As the body was being borne into 'Shall the world have peace? The case was continued until one Gentry Bros. Circus. LaVelle’s riding feats are both thrilling and the church Mrs. Margaret Sullivan Shall prosperity In this nation be Mr. Robertson and his willing in Japanese fashion. Miss Grace week from today, June 22 at 9 corps of workers on the various Robertson won a blue ribbon, L. J. hilarious. and Arthur Keating, sang ".Soft­ more thoroughly distributed? Shall Robertson, second; flowers with o’clock in the morning. The court ly And Tenderly, Jesus is Calling.” we build steadily toward the Ideal committees deserve credit for such ordered that the alleged beer be a commendable enterprise. Those grasses. Miss Madeline Smith; bowl By the time the secretary of the At the offertory, Mr. Keating ren- of equal opportunity to all our peo­ arrangement. Miss Mary Chapman, sent to the state chemist for analy­ HEAR BRITISH CLERGY derej, "Ave Maria’’ and at the ele­ ple? .Shall there be secured that who have attended spring shows in sis. The woman was allowed to go convention got down as far as other places declare it to be far first; Mrs. Austin Cheney, second. North Carolina In calling the roll of vation, Mrs. Sullivan sang, “ O Sal- obedience to law which Is the essen­ Sunday and Monday Basket of flowers with 30 inch on her own recognizance. utaris.” James Breen sang, “When ahead of any they have seen both - AT SPECIAL MEETING states on the ballot. Hoover ha^ the tial assurance pf life of our institu­ Special Engagement ■ from a standpoint of layout and spread. Miss Mary Chapman: novel Evening Comes’’ at the close of the tions? Shall honesty and rlgheous- flower ar.rapgement, Mrs. Britton; i majority sufiicient to nominate. In­ floral displays. Tlie Manchester stead of the riotous tumult which service and Charles Packard, the ness in government and in buslnes.s seedlings. Miss Mary Palmer. church organist, played a funeral confirm the confidence of the peo­ %ic0lralkl» < Garden club and its members are HONOR MISS BIRATH Two Members of Congrega­ usually follows the selection of a Picturtt lii&aaf In tlie display of roses, the prize march. ple in their institutions and their (dwin deeply grateful to Center church winners were Mrs. Clifford Cheney, tional Pilgrimage Go to national party standard bearer, C«r«w« officials and employees for their Rev. William P. Reldy was the l & W S ? * * • Mrs. L. S. Burr, Mrs. Albert Irmis- Wethersfield Gathering. there was nothing but silence from “ Government must contribute to hearty cooperation and for the use IN ANOTHER SHOWER t'he perspiring delegates on the celebrant. Rev. James P. Timmins cher. In shrubs, among the winners the deacon and Rev. James McDon- leadership in answer to these ques­ of the centrally located chapel, as floor. were Mrs. Fred Robinson, Miss Rev. F. C. Allen and a group of nough the sub-deacon. tions. The government is more well as to the local nurseries,(flor- Helen Chapman, J. W. Galavin, Mrs. young people from Second Congre­ The secretary droned away the ists, merchants and others who in Miss Alma Birath of Eldridge The bearers were all comrades than the administration. It is pow­ J. R. Lowe, Mrs. Albert Heming­ gational church which Included reading of the roll and’the Hoover from the Howitzer Company which er for leadership and co-operation any way contributed to''the success way took the blue ribbon for her street was the guest of honor at Charlotte Foster, Susan Allen. Al­ majority piled up by leaps and of the affair. ' a miscellaneous shower given last turned out in a body to attend the with the forces oUmslness and cul^ rock garden exhibit surrounding bert Tuttle, Roger Winton and Les­ bounds. Still no demonstration. The tural life in cities, towns and coun­ The cut flowers that are in good the gazing globe. The flowers used evening at the home of Mrs. service. They were Sergeant David ter Wolcott attended the serv­ ballot was completed. A buzz of McCann, Sergeant Da«mar Gustaf­ try side. The presidency is more condition will be distributed tomor­ being pink lychnis. Mrs. Mary H. Henry Olson of Palrvlew street, ices at the First Con­ listless conversation on the floor, row by the distribution committee son, Corporal Peter Zeleski, Corpor than executive responsibility. It is Kennedy of East Hartford received which was attended by fifty rela­ gregational cliurch in Wethersfield but still no outburst from the dele­ the inspiring symbol of all that is headed by Miss Mary Hutchison. a special award for a miniature tives and friends. The hostess was last night, planned in honor of two al Raymond Finn. Corporal Francis gates. Fitzpatrick and Corporal Walter highest In America’s purposes and The Memorial hospital will b? re­ rock garden. Mrs. Charles Hevenor assisted by Mrs. Charles Olson of of the Congregational Pilgrimage The best minds gathered on the of Wappiing for an especially fine Grabowskl. Ideals. • membered, the almshouse and shut- Stone street. The home was taste­ from Great Britain, now in this platform, added the Hoover figures, “ It is vital to the welfare of "the ins in various parts of the town. display of peonies and other peren- fully decorated In a color scheme country visiting in Boston. I’ly- Twenty automobiles composed nialSj and the local Tanner nurser­ mouth and other places where the re-added them and then added ihom the funeral cortjge which passed United States that the Republican Miss Hutchison has a long list of pink, green and white. The table again. Three different totals result­ Party should continue to administer but there are plenty of flowers to ies. The wild flower garden ar­ ctntefplbce was'-a ratniature bloom­ Pilgrims from England first locat­ from the church to St. James’s cem­ ranged by Mrs. J. R. Lowe, Mr. ed. ed. Finally Senator Smoot of Utah etery headed by the HawUzer Com­ the government. It is essential be distributed and she will be gl^id ing apple tree with tiny bluebirds chairman of the Senate finance com­ that our parly should be continued to have other names; or. if any of Robertson and others of the com­ perching on the branches, and Cliurclies not in the Boston or pany under the commaud of Cap­ mittee won first recognition. Inter­ New York area requested that some mittee, which deals in figures of bil­ tain Allan L. Dexter. Father Reldy in organization and in strength in \ the church decorating committees standln,? In a basket of rose petals. lions. leaned over to '.be press sec­ order that it ma.v perpetuate its Special Singing of *‘Ramona” will come to Center church chapel esting exhibits of markers from the At the side were small figures of of the'British delegates visit their was in charge of the services at the Murphey Gladioli farms, wild flow­ tion and whispered, "its 817 for great principles in our national life in the morniiiig after 0 they may a bride, bridegroom and minister, churches. Tliree of the oldest grave. A firing -squad from ihe With Picture. ers from the Children’s museum of churches in tlie original Connecti­ Hoover.” Howitzer Company, consisting of “ It elected by my fellow country have a supply for ,church decora­ Hartford, hardware from local while showers of apple blossoms A few minutes later the secretary men, I shall give the best within me tion. cut colony of lilstoric times united Sergeant James Finnegan, Sergeant Tickets'Now, on Sale for ’ firms and gardening books are oth­ hung from the celling fixture. In in the arrangements, namely, the announced the official vote as 837 to advance the moral and material The Herald of yesterday contain­ the living room three wedding bells Samuel Gaylord, Corporal Arthur er attractions to be found at the First or Cepter Congregational for the Cabinet nominee, fmool was Mozzer, Private Rol ert , Brennan, welfare of all our people and up­ Sunday Night.i- ' ' ed a brief description of the main show this year. were suspended from the chandelier church of Hartford, the First Con seen adding-up the figures again. hold Ihe traditions of the Republi­ U . I . ; r.i.i.i-—. •'-.-y- features of the shpw i.nd a meager with apple blossoni streamers, and Private William Schoneski, Private can party so effectively exeriiplifled gregatlonal church of Windsor and The Hoover demonstration came Benny Lis and Private Joseph ‘ .Adnil^inti' ' for' tlirb'^ProdUbUbn list of prize winners, all that could cut flowers In profusion. A buffet the church In Wethersfield. when John L. McNab of Cailfoinla, by Calvin Coolidge. be gleaned up to press time. Others luncheon was served by the host­ Scranton, paid a soldier’s salute to Afternoon | Evening Two exceedingly fine speakers shattered all precedeuL- for nomi­ (Signed). in the iris section who won were esses. from the pilgrimage addre.ssed the the dead comrade by firing a volley 10c25c 110c, 30c, 40c WASHINGTON SCHOOL nating speeches by ment'oning his of shots over the grave and then "HERBERT HOOVER.” Mrs. Albert Hemlng'sa.v,'first for six The gifts which Included linen, meeting. Rtiverends Bickley and candidate in the very fl:’st sentence. varieties; L. J. Robertson, second. glassware, electrical appliances, Herbert, who were- introduced ny Bii.gler Roth, of Cornell-Dilworth He did not wait to drum up en­ post of the American Legion, sound Mr. Robertson who had the largest - HAS PARENTS DAY pyrex and other useful articles fill­ Rev. .Sherrod Soule of Center thusiasm by reciting a. long list of a ed taps. Individual display of iris in the ex­ ed a large basket, which the pros­ church and secretary of the Mis­ "man who" did ibis., a "man who hibit wen in several of the other pective bride found after following sionary society of Connecticut. Rev. did that, and "than whom"etc. He iris sections, .\dditlona. winners in the directions on cards. Miss Rockwell Harmon I’otler was un­ Mrs. Mattie LaFrnucis Grades Three and Four presented blurted out "He’'bcrt Haever" right iris were Mrs. Harold Belcher, .Mrs. Blrath’s enga^tenient to Conrad Cas- able to Extend through illness. Rev. off the bat and that touched oft the Funeral services for Mrs. Mattie the Parents’ Day program at the Roscoe Nelson of the church at i Fred Robinson. M*sj Bernice Washington school yesterday. The par«xp, son of Mr. and Mrs. August only show this convantion has wit­ LaFra.ncl8 took place yesterday at TO- Wheeler, Miss Elizabeth Norton, Casperson was recently announced. Windsor was also present, as well 2 o’clock' at the North Methodist children of Miss Ruth Nyman’s and nessed. , Mrs. Lillian S. Bowers. Mrs. C. H. H' .«i'. ------as Pastor Rovvllnson; of the Wesh ChdtcH, and were largely attended Miss -Booth's rooms presented an ersfield church. Miss Nettle H-r The California del_egates, i'n the South Manchester Burr won first prize for the best operetta entitled "Goldilocks and row, leaped to” their feet. A by relatives, friends and neighbors stalk of iris in the jIiow; Mrs. W. rick, soprano of Second Congrega- I front 0 the deceased. Rev. I... S. Slock­ the Bear.s. " The leading parts were tional church here was one of the dozen young men popped out of no- J. Taylor, first prize for the best taken by Gordon McBride, Astrid .4B0UTT0WN out ing, pastor of the church officiated. quartet wlilcli .sang. i where, It seemed, and "oseu As the body entered the church A CHANCE FOR THE LADIES Benson, Mildred Janickl and Sed- The meeting was followed by an | flags and large tin rattles all ove. zel Peterson. Miss Uorward. super­ Miss Bernice Lydall played "Jesus, The . non-conimlasloned officers Informal reception to the guests and i the floor. California started a visor of music, was the accompan­ a social In the parish house with j parade. Two enterprising delegates Savior. Pilot Me." During the ser­ ist. of the Howitzer company will hold vices Fayette Clarke sang “ Asleep LOOK! . FREE! ...... scliool this evening at 7; 30 In the refreshments. The whole occasion from Utah hoisted a papier-mache A Good Suit Norma Gorena and Phyllis Mc- was characterized by great pleasure elephant to their sho-.iders and fell In Jesus" and “ He Leadeth Me.’’ .Niff directed -an orchestra compos- - ®*-**^® armory, under aergeant Beale _____ I * f ..i ___ - i i i ______a 11. ^ ______...... ‘ Senator X___ r-i Geo'.‘;.;e ...... tJH. Moses As the body was borne from the 2 RAMONA DRESSES a regular army instructor. and friendliness and the creation or into line ed of pupils playing comb instru- international Christian earnestness of New 'Hampshire permanent church the organist played “ O Love 1 RAMONAJACKET menus; and good will. chairman, who had bten speeding That Will Not Let Me Go." There Will Always Miss Finn’s class gave a drama­ Charles W. Hartenstein of was a profusion of floral offerings. 149 Summit street received word up ihi. gs wllli a fast working /'"■'4 RA.M0NA"HA'rS- tic presentation of " ’The Pied Piper gavel, sat down and let jhe show The bearers were E. A. Lydall, last night of the death of his uncle, Dr. F. A. Sweet. Irving P. Camp­ of Hamlin. ’ Tlio parts were played CURTIS, RUNNING MATE, run U.s course. GIVEN AWAY by the following: "Pled Piper," ChjfMes W. Chapman of Mystic. bell and J. P.'Ledgard. Burial was Mr. and Mrs. Hartenstein are leav­ Two other young men carried a Give You The Kennoth-Tt^ford: "Mayor.” Ray­ huge picture of Hoover to the plat­ In the Buckland cemetery. Donated by The Smart Shop and, Murray’s mond Donahue; ’’Couiicllmen ’ Hen­ ing in the morning to attend the TODAY’S PREDICTION 1 funeral which will be held in Mystic form and held U up In full view. ry Hoefs,. Russell Richards and jVIcNab beamed and waved to ALSO 2 FEATURES Erna Siichy; "Citizens of the tomorrow. (CoiRiiitieil from l*nge 1.) friends who passed by in the mill­ Town" by the rest of the class. MILTON SILLS in Mulhall and Mackaill Best Service The annual meeting of the Wom­ against his selection on the ground ing lines. The noise and shouting COOUDGE mvi MissMarlowe's class presented a he would hurt the Hoover chances died and rose In wa'*es. Faint “ THE HAWK’S NEST” in “LADY BE' GOOiy*,‘’1 Jai)anese iwognim. The girls and en’s Hortie Mission society at the It will aways pay you to buy In eastern wet states. I sf.-ains came from the band perched 7,1. ■« .'/a.s ■ ■>0’. hoys sang two songs, "The Japanese South Methodist church last night ARRIVES SAFELY the best because it will give the Drill isong" and "The Maid of Jap did not have the attendance ex Senator Moses was trailing these I| high up under the rafters. longest wear and continue to an." A Japanese playlet based on pected as a result of the heavy rain. leadera^but with excellent chances I A male quartet stationed Itself CO.N’TINUOUS look well. the origin of the Japanese lantern of wl.ialng In the home stretch as a ' in front of the platform and (Cont lulled from I’agu 1.) Tomorrow 2;^5 to tO;SO 2 Features and fan was given, the cast was "O George E. Rix will not attend the compromise candidate, his hanaling through megaphones sang the cam­ Haru San.’’ Marjorie Mitchell; "Yo International meeting of the Cham­ of the convention as permanent paign song "Who-But HooverS’ a House physician*, had decided she FRED THOMPSON in MADGE BELLAM Y chairman won him many new sup­ parody on the popular melody should not be subjected to the $25.00 ^ ” San," Dorothy Galvis; "Father." ber of Commerce secretaries at in t^THE PLAYv GIRL” porters among the delegates al­ "Who.” The veins stood out In their strain of a reception. Accordingly THE SUNSET LEGION If you cannot pay casli you Gordon Weir. Burlington, Vermont. The session 1 The children of Washington opened today add Mr. Rix sent the though Ma geographical location re­ necks as they strained to be hoard only the President detrained at Su­ can pay through out popular 10 school. Instead of having the cus recommendations of the nominating mained a stumbling block. above the din. perior and Mrs, Coolidge rode on payment plan. $10 down and lomury class room parties at the committee of which he was chair­ Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas, As the show was at Its peak a alone to a atop about four miles SUN.- MON. “RAMONA” ’‘‘’frra S S S the balance in 10 equal weekly close of the school year, will donate man to the president by mail, so declined to enler the race, as fore­ wag among the delegates remark­ from the beautiful Henry Clay payments. the money they would have spent that he would receive them in time casted exclusively by International ed: Pierce estate which will be her for that purpose this year to the for the meeting today. This made News Service Wednesday. Curtis In­ “ Hoover Efficiency.” , home for the next three months. One Special Lot milk fund for the Near East Relief. It unnecessary for Mr. Rix to at­ structed the Kansas dele.;j.tlon not Finally McNab proceeded. There Meanwhile, her distinguished tend. to place his name in nomination for were no more frenzied outbursts. husband was parading through the of Suits vice president. Curtl.-», however, The fire and enthusiasm had gone. gaily bedecked streets of Superior The pupils of Mrs. Julia R. Scott pledged his support to Hoover. The balloting was more of a ratlfl- acknowledging the plaudits of the FARMERS MAY TAKE of 902 Burnside a/enue presented Former Goverm..' Arthur M. calion than a nomination. crowd. ^ $22,50 a musical program at the. Hartford Hyde of Missouri, remained a j’dark The Ixoover forces have dictated It seemed as if a holiday had Y.M.C.A. last evening. A number horse” and Hyde, therefore," con­ this convention from beginning to been declared through nor,them BILL TO'DEMOCRATS of Nianchester people were on the tinued to be a “ long shot" for the end. Wisconsin so densely were the program. nomination. Baker had little sup­ stfe.ets,lined. Ahead of him went Special for This Week port outside his own state. THE WORM TURNS the National Guard to the t .ne of. (roniiiuipd from Page 1.) Main street between Blrclf and Senator Walter F. Edge, of New • Kansas City, Juno 15.— The worm martial music. Behind him rode Bissell streets, last niight, featured Jersey, i ejected yesterday by the has turned. the citizens reception committee. dared Settle, "When the two con­ Hoover liaders because of his wet Whereas in 1924 the Senate Some 400 American Legionnaires SHOES ventions are over there will be a "Ramona” songs, dresses and hats, , while an orchestra ilayed the song record, was mentioned, again this group of politicians wtre eased out and Boy Scouts aided the police in big meeting, probably in Des of the picture at the Cleveland Re­ ' Values to $6.95 Moines, to decide the whole ques­ from an upstairs window in the morhlng. The Lowden attack on the holding the crowds in order. An tion.’’ State theatre building. The mer­ platform was said to Save Improved publican convention, today a Senate arch of ‘welcome marked the main Edge’s vjhances, as somb of the saddle under the Hoover forces. thoroughfare. F. W. Murphy of Wheaton. chants are cooperating with Mana­ $3 85 ger'Sanson in advertising the pic­ Hoover Laders were angry with the The late Senator Henry Cabot To the Lodge Minn., president of the American farm groups and urging the selec­ Lodge of. Massachusetts, went over Prom the city limits, at accel­ Council of Agriculture, chairman ture at the State Sunday and Mon­ tion of an eastern man as Hoover’s the hill at Cleveland and he was a erated,-'’ speed, and preceded by of the legislative committee of the day. running mate. The " -g e boom was broken, dejected man when Chair­ motorcycle police, Mr. Coolidge was central stales conference and a Re- man William M.' Butler and other' publleaii delegate, declined to pre­ Mrs. Charles Cheney of Hartford supported bwNew Jersey with scat­ mofored to Cedar Lodge, some 32 STRAW tered strength in the New York. administration leaders took him not dict the political outcome of the Road is registered at the Roose­ mites. One short stay in the journey farm figlu. Ho will not go to Hous­ velt, New York City, today. Pennsylvania and New England into their counsels. 'V'/lth him went came at the Hamlet of Brule, where ton, he said. delegations. the so-called Senate influence, for all of the hundred or so Inhabitants Miss Doris MaePherson, an em­ Hanford MacNlder, of Iowa, was Lodge was then the Senate Repub­ had turned out. In the President's HATS Mui-phy’s Opinion the most formidable of the other lican leader. "I can only say that the farmers ployee of the Pinehurst Grocery, honor, they had covered the road candidates. Running as the "World The old Lodge group, headed by way^wlth an archway of cedar slabs will regard the convention attltudjs who was operand upon recently for appendicitis, is much improved. War” candidate, MacNlder was re­ Senators Watson of Indiana and and boughs. It is here that the Coo- as meaning that they will not be Curtis of Kansas, were allghned $2.00 brought within the protective tariff ported to have corraled 200 votes. lidges likely will attend chunsh. system,” said Murphy. The Manchester City club outing He had little or no support in the against Hoover here. Then came the final 6-mlle run A new coalition has taken charge. Gov. Adam McMullen of Nebras­ committee has chosen Sunday, east and his candidacy found but to the camp. The President arrived Give Father a Gift for ka, who suggested the "march of June 24 as the date for the annual luke warm sympathy among Hoover It consists of Senator Mosea of New to find,a truly palatial place and t- the 100,000” farmers on Kansas event. ' leaders. \ Hampshire, Borah of Idaho. Foss of started imndedlately on a tour of City, said: Charles'E. Osborne, of Michigan, Ohio, Phlpbs of Colortdo, Edge of partial inspection. He found the ^.■a. "I don’t believe in a Third Party The Boys Club of Highland Park backed by his state delegation, re­ New Jersey, Smoot of Utah, Bing­ lodge on a small Island attached to Father’s Day moyement,,and I don’t believe In a -Is hoping for the generous patron­ mained 'n the face. He had the sup­ ham of Connectlc'dt, Sackott of Ken­ the mainland by a drawbridge bolt. I believe in continuing our age of the pepple of the community port of Charles B. Warren, friend tucky, Oddla of Nevada, and Met­ Luxuriour furniture and huge fire Buy it here for quality. fight within the Republican party.” at their dance at the clubhouse Sat­ of President Coolidge, and was be­ calf of Rhode Island. places promised comfortable eve­ ^ Mark Woods of Lincoln, Neb., .a urday evening. The proceeds are ing watched by Hoover leaders. The All of them were given Important nings from the chill of the Wiscon­ member of the committee of 22 and to be used in the purchase of base­ others appeared to have little or no assignments under the Koover'eon- sin woods. the executive committee of the ball suits and other equipment. chance of success. ventlon organization. Fess waa American Council of Agriculture, 'There will be both round and square temporary, and Moses the perma­ predicted that the McNary-Kaugen dancing, and ice cream, cake and ALL UPSIDE DOWN nent chairman. Smoot headed the GEO. H. bill will be passed over a veto next cool drinks' will, be for sale. Kansas City, June 16.— This con­ resolutions committee which wrote winter. vention got the cart before the a platform that did not vary one “ I think that we made a splendid Mrs. James Murphy and her horse. lota from Hooter’s wlJhea. Asso­ ■fight here for f^rm equality and we sisters moved from J. P. Tam­ -The shouting preceded the nomi­ ciated with Smoot were Borab, WILLIAMS ^rd .sure to get it, in the near fu­ many’s bouse on Main street to one nation of Hoover, Bingham, Oddie and Metcalf. ture,” sald^ Woods. "As far as I am of the apartments Jn the G. H. There was no opportunity to ex- Sackett vas head of credentials. Incorporated concerned, I expect to get It in the Willis house near the' railroad sta- Ijlctit that time-worn expression, The others acted more or less as lohnson Block, So. Manchester Reoublicau party.’*. , tlon. ■■ ■ ■ 'V ■ . t-.- "It's0 aU ovar hut fba i.hnutlnjt.” [ scouta and miasionarlea for Hoover. K V .

MANCHESTBiB (CONN.) BVENINC HERALD. SSIBAT, TONE IS. 192*. PAGE

HRST THUNDER STORM years does not seek re-election. who had held that position for.iKP^ *> KAT MAKES AHACK ABOUT TOWN Front present Indications, aside wards of 29 ^ Local Stocks from the election ot officer's, there Is The m ea wHo are. back of kiln K DIDN7 DECLARE WAR NORTH END COLLECTOR nothing of great Import to come be­ for the position of treasurer of the Districts 1 to 8 are having their fore the annual meeting. district are (sonDdent that be will ON SLEEPING BABY annual field day sports at the com­ Furnished by* Putnam & Ck>. Yesterday it was announced that do the work efficiently.. This means Just Opened Up Without Usual Ballroom Nears Completion munity playgrounds at the north Etortford, Conn. John M. Miller of Cambridge street, that W. E. Hibbard who has been- Warning and Caught Folks Such rapid- progress Is being end today Contests in Eighth District’s treasurer - of the Carlyle-Johnson treasurer for more than a quarter made on the new Sandy Beach Ball­ Bank cHocks Annual^ Meeting Loom as Machine company, would be a can­ of a century will have opposition little Aspinwall Boy Bitten Unaware, room, that it is no’w..expected the Rev. M. S. Stocking of the. North Hid Asked didate for treasurer. Mr. Miller Is thls.yea^. Dr. F. A. Sweet, who Cnndlclacfes Ai^e Aiinbimcedk has been' president of the'district Yesterday was- by far the warm­ opening will be held Saturday, the Methodist church and Rev. F. C. Bankers Trust Co . . .320 — married and has two children and est day of the year and Manchester 23, or possibly Wednesday, the 27, Allen of Second Congregational Capitol Nat B & T . .306 — Up to this morning there were Is a taxpayer In the district. He for a number of years, will be a in His Crib by Rodent definite announcement will be made church, togqtjier with a number of do righ ts...... 85 — candidate for reelection and no op­ baked under a temperature that at least tour candidates seeking the was born In Kingston, Ontario, climbed almost to ninety degrees in The Herald next week- with all the teachers of, the church vacation City Bank & T r ___ 1100 — and educated at the Kingston Col­ position to him has as yet devel­ That Escapes. during the middle of the afternoon. the details of interest to the public. school, attended, the institute ih Conn R iv er...... 425 — position of tax collector ot the legiate Institute. For seven years oped. It seemed much hotter because of The state highway department Rockville today held. by the Con­ Frst Bd Mon .... — 60 Eighth School and Utilities district. he was connected with the Cana­ the muggy, sticky atmosphere re­ have completed the new highway as necticut Jr. Achievement Bureau. First Nat (Htfd) .... — 300 The quartet includesv. Joseph Char- dian Locomotive company, during Leroy Aspinwall, Jr., year- and- sulting from high humidity. far as the trolley tracks which is The Union church in Rockville con­ Htfd .yonn Tri Co ,.790 810 tier, James E. Duffy, Frank F. the latter part of the time as as­ GA’raERED SKIRT a-hall old son-of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Relief came early in the evening about a mile from Sandy Beach and ducted a school of (his kind 1 ^ Utfd-Nai Bank 'It ...590 610 Spencer and Aldo Pagani. There sistant chief cost accountant. He M. Aspinwall of 198 Vernon street when the first severe thunder this short stretch of grave’ ro;-.d has year and expects to this seasdn. Land Mtg & Title . . . — 60 are likely to be more before next Morris Plan Bank ..160 — came here as cost accountant of the A lemon yellow georgette, with was badly bitten by a large barn storm of the season came out of been put in first class shape by the The sessions of the local school will Wednesday evening when the an­ Carlyle-Johnson company in 1919 orange and cherry traceries in deli­ rat while sleeping In his crib Tues- the west. Rain fell in torrents for selectmen so that autoists have a begin July 9 at Second Congrega­ Park St. B a n k ...... 825 — Phoenix SIB&.T...485 — nual meeting of the district will and in 1921 was made assistant cate line, has a skirt that is gather- ^ y night, It became known today. about half an hour, but the storm perfect road over which to travel tional church, Monday. July and take place. Mark Holmes who has treasurer. In 1926 he was made el all-around in quaintly mid-Vic­ The Aspinwall family were all continued until almost daybreak. A to Sandy Beach. The warm days Diverside Trust ....650 — will continue mornings only for Bunds been collector for the past two treasurer, succeeding Scott Simon torian fashion. asleep at the time of the unusual large number of people caught out of this week has brougut out many three weeks. The children who at­ accident. The baby’s cries awoke of doors were drenched by the sud­ bathers w'ho have motored to Sandy Htfd & Conn West 6. 95 — tended last year thoroughly en­ East Conn Pow 5 ..101% 103 them. An attempt was made to kill den downpour. Beach making the trip from Rock­ joyed the school work and it Is ex­ the rat but it escaped. The child’s Globe Hollow swimming pool has Conn L P 7s ...... 119 121 ville in 15 minutes'and some have pected even more will, avail them­ Conn L P 5%s . . . .108 % . 110% foot was bleeding and swelling. A not yet been officially opened for reported making it in 12 minutes. selves of the privilege this year. the season, but many youngsters Conn L P 4%s ___ 102% 104 doctor was called. The baby’s con­ The building of the new ballroom Brid riyd 5s ...... 104% 105% dition was greatly improved today. flocked to the pond during the af­ which will be the largest In eastern “ Where You Can ternoon and evening for a plunge. The Oakland club v/as pleasantly Insurance Stocks In an attempt to rid the house of Connectciut Is being followed by- entertained yest;rday by Mrs. Aetna Insurance . . . .800 820 its unwelcome visitor, the means of Tobacco crops were not injured hundreds of fans who are awaitin,g Afforti to Buy by the storm, one raiser said, the Marion Lane and her mother, M Aetna Casualty . . . .1150 1225 ..^91 whose intrusion is unaccountable, the,announcement of the opening M. Louise Dart of Grove street. Aetna Life . . . ; . . ...885 .900 tobacco having been planted only Goo(J Furniture” a ferret has been introduced into recently, the downpour was not in order to plan for the event. One of the features was a Autom obile...... -..390 .410 the dwelling. It was said by friends Extra busses will be put on for the birthday shower for Mrs. Franalin Conn General . . . . !n'50’ ' 1850 i i h ’s sufficient to do any harm by wash­ that the family took no chances of outs, he said. patrons of Sandy Beach and pldhs Welles, Jr. Ice cream with crush­ Hart Fire ...... 830 840 a reoccurencc of the attack, and the Although the trolley company are being perfected to have tbe ed strawberries, sponge cake and Htfd Steam Boil ...... — 83u next night slept at the home of a reported no cars struck by lightn­ busses run direct to the beach from fancy home-made cookies were Lincoln Nat Life ...125 ^— next-door neighbor. This however, ing and no washouts, the Southern Martin’s crossing. Despite the size served. N ational...... — 1225 was denied by Mrs. Aspinwall this New England Telephone company’s of the new ballroonf measuring Phoenix ...... 800 825 Saturday Morning morning. wire chief said that twenty-seven 100 X 60 and occupying much of the Workmen in the employ of Al­ Travelers...... 1825 1850 Attacks on infants by rats are lines were out of order and one ca­ space between the restaurant and fred Grezel, started work today on Public Utility Stocks not altOigether unusua. in Connec­ ble affected. The lightning struck the canoe houses along the beach the plumbing and heating contract Conn El Si pfd ____103 106 ticut but not in many years before somewhere in Manchester Green ac­ front, Mr. Bokis has arranged ample awarded the local concern by the Conn L P 8% ...... 119 123 Special had an incident of this kind oc­ cording to the wire chief, but just parking facilities for at least six Southern New England Telephone Conn L P 7% ...... 117 120 curred in Manchester. where had not been reported. hundred cars. With the completion Co. which Is building a new ex­ Conn L P 6% % pfd ..112 115 The rain, coming suddenly and of Sandy Beach Ballroom accomo­ change on East Center street. Conn L P 5% % pfd. 102 105 i)«(' i ' • ’j:’ ■ without the usual preliminary bom­ dating 1200 dancers, this popular Conn Pow C o ...... 146 . 150 BORAH THE AUTHOR bardment of thunder, found hun­ resort will be one of the best equip­ Miss E. M. Stanley entertained do fractions ...... 1.30 1.40 BUNGALOW BRAIDED dreds of folk abroad and without ped parks in New England. yesterday at tea at her home in Green W & G 6s ...101 104 raincoats or umbrellas. Main street, Overseers Outing Saturday Highland Park her four nieces, with Hart El Lt ..-___ ..136 140 YARN RUGS OF P A R H POUCIES which was a busy pl^ce right up to The Hockanum Mills Overseers a group of the teachers from Teach­ do v t c ...... ■. . . — 140 the start of the storm, was almost ers’ hall Hart Gas com ...... 120 130 will hold their annual outing Sat­ do p f d ...... 92 100 r instantly deserted. , Many persons urday at the Rainbow, Bolton. A I ■te (()oiuin|ie(1 from Page :.) were marooned in stores and had Judge Arthur F. Ellis In the Su­ S N E T C o ...... 173 178 very attractive program has been do rights ...... 17 19 _ to wait out the deluge. Automo­ arranged for all. perior Court yesterday granted a n^Sieatest Borahism iu the platform biles were soon skooting for home. Manufacturing Stocks Clam chowder will be served at divorce to Helen (Povlosky) Glusk- i^aphears in foreign relations section, Open cars were not as pleasant to vlch of Hartford and Joseph Glusk- Am Hardware ...... 70 72 ^ In which the current international ride in as they had been in the 12:30 after which there will be American H o s ...... 22 — 24x42 Inches pure braided cotton yarn with sports and races between the New vich of Manchester on a complaint \. negotiations for a treaty renounc­ evening. Those taking the air in the of desertion on July 10, 1924. She American Silver .... 26- — fringed border, choice of fourteen color combin­ ing war is characterized as “ the rumble seats of sports models were York and Rockville men. was given permission to resume her Ar Elec p f d ...... 105% 107 fT) ations— a beautiful and useful scatter rug. first step in outlawing war.” If out of luck. An interesting program has been maiden name. They were married Automatic RefrIg . . . 12 — Borah did not originate the phrase arranged by the Rockville City In October 1919. Acme W ir e ...... — IS he at least did the most to give it band for the afternoon and at 4:30 Billings Spen com . , — 6 currency in this country. It has o’clock dinner will be served con­ The TroubadourX party that was do pfd ...... — 10 MOTTLED AXMINSTERS , never before been in n party plat­ HIGHWAY CONFERENCE sisting of steamed clams, broiled Blgelow-Htfd com . . 90 93 to be held this Saturday has been 27x54 inches. ’ An attractive Axrainster rug, form. spring chicken, mashed potatoes, postponed to next Saturday, June do pfd ...... 105 — green peas, broiled lobster,, rolls and Bristol B ra ss...... 15 20 mottled in soft color combinations with solid The declaration on .Mexico, “ to IN WILUMANTIC SOON 23. border. A rug that will stand hard use. protect American rights” while coffee.. Case, Lock & Bn-ln ..375 seeking “ to promote and strengthen Kostowski Gets Three Months All children that are to be bap­ Collins C o ...... 120 i:;o friendship and confidence” might Common Problems of Commu­ John Kostowski of Brooklyn tized at the Center Congregational Colt Firearm s...... 32 34 1 have come from any one of a half street was sentenced to three church Sunday are to be at the Eagle L o c k ...... 63 68 nities in Eastern Part of Fafnir B earin g...... 135 — $1.98 dozen of Borah’s Senate speeches months in Tolland jail and fined front vestibule- of the church by CASH AND CARRY State to Be Discussed. b'uller Brsh C' A . . , . 22 — during the last two years. The same $200 and costs for violating the 10.40 a. m. i liquor law. do Class AA ..... 38 — is true of the declaration on Nlcara- Hartfoi'd, June 15.— The second Hart & Cooley ...... 240 — I .gua, if you confine your examina- Meinurial Services The members of Miss Hazel Trot­ conference of chambers of com­ ter’s Beginners’ department of the Internal Silver ...... 140 150 I I ,tlon. of Senate speeches to the last merce of Eastern Connecticut, call­ Mayflower Rebekah Lodge and do pfd ...... 125 — I session of Congress. It sharply Risin,g Star Lodge, I.O.O.P., will Center church school that are to be G. E. Keith Furniture Co., Inc. ed by the Connecticut Chamber of graduated are to meet Miss Trotter Jewell Belt pfd ____ 110 — limits AmeFTSaj) policy to insuring Commerce, will be held in Willi- hold a joint Memorial service Sun­ Land, Frary & Clrk.. 71 73 OPP. HIGH SCHOOL, SOUTH MANCHESTER a free election hod restoring stable day afternoon at 3 o’clock in I.O. at the Lincoln School not latter mantic on Monday evening June 25. than 10:20 Sunday morning. Mann & Bow A .... 19 21 government, the two qualifications John A. Macdonald, state highway O.F. hfill. During the service a do Class B .V.... 10 12 which Borah demanded from the commissioner, and Gen. Sanford H. quartette consisting of George N B Mach pfd ...... 102 ' administration before he gave up Thompson, Clyde Cordsten, , Lois Ali children who are going to Wadhams of the state water com­ Storrs conference ar% asked to meet do com ...... 25 27 his opposition to the intervention mission, will be the speakers. Randall and Jennie Holton will ren­ New H Clck com . . . 3'J — - , program. with Miss Hazel 'Trotter at the VVVN.VVVVV\VVVV\.\ The presidents and secretaries of der several numbers. Rev. Blake Center church Sunday morning do pfd ...... 25 — ^ In the party’s official attitude on the thirteen local chambers jOf Smith, pastor of the Rockville right after the morning service. Niles, Bement, Pond . 60 65 .' China, the pronouncement for a eastern Connecticut and sevej’al Baptist Chuich, will give the ad­ do p f d ...... 93 I . V .jO i -T. impolicy of “ wise modersttipn” . per-: Jeading business men frem ea<4||;of dress. .-A potted plant will ',b'e piaej- There will be a class meeting to­ North & Judd ...... :54 36 f l e e t l y 5^rf^Ct§'\^.De,.Borah sympath)t- \he thirteen communities havehfcn. od on the graves of the departed .• R Mont rfd • >. invited to attend the ' confer'^ce night at the Church of the Naza- the budding Nationalist re- members. '' rene under the leadership of Rob­ do c o m ...... — 50 , giiiii.'. which will be held as a dinner at Pratt & Whit p f ___ 90 — ‘I Mayflower Lodge has lost one ert Bulla. . V ■ And if there is any doubt about 6:30 o’clock (D. S. T.). A recep­ member. Miss Della Durfee joined Peck, Stow & Wll . . . 19 — tion to the visiting representatives vyiBorah’s part in the declaration for June 16, 1896, died March 22, 1928. There will be an English choir Russell Mfg Co ....115 125 ^'/ limiting campaign expenditures, will be held by the directors ot the Seth Thom Cl com . . 30 — Wlllimantlc Chamber of Commerce Rising Star Lodge has lost four meeting tonight at 7:30 at the -1 one has only to read the concluding members: Fred W. Scharf,, joined Concordia Lutheran church. do pfd ...... 26 — at the chamber’s office prior to the Smyth Mfg Co ...... 400 — '. -paragraph of that plank in the light dinner. Dec. 6, 1909, died Sept. 26, 1927; -of the recent fight against Senator- Kirk M. Wood, joined March 6, St. James’s School closed for the Stand S c r e w ...... 112 120 The Willimantic meeting follows Stan Wrks com .... 56 60 v.’ll eel Frank L. Smith in the Senate. a similar conference recently held 1911, died March 11, 1928; Edwin summer vacation today. Thirty pu­ ... ,1l declares: pils of this school are graduating Taylor & Fenn ...... 130 — at Norwich, which was called by the L. Heath, (Charter member) joined Torrington...... 107 110 ^ “ The party further pledges chat State Chamber to discuss common April 4, 1883, died Jan. 2. 1928; from the eighth grade this year, twenty girls and ten boys. Under El Fish ...... 67 69 will not create, or permit to be problems and subjects of Interetitno James T. Fitton, joined Dec. 5, Union Mfg C o ...... — 20 Summer Dresses ^created, any deficit which shall the communities of Eastern t3?m- 1898, died June 2, 1928. n S Envelop pf ....122 __ ^exist at the close of the campaign.” nectlcut, and which was attended Notes There were several parties in town last night, people gathering do com ...... 270 __ Pay-As-You-Go by 26 representatives— the presi­ The Rockville Fish & Game Club Whit Coil Pipe .... 18 21 S. Pay-as-you-go politics on the dents and secretaries from 13 dif­ will hold a gold shoot Saturday af­ at homed ot radio owners and sit­ Tub Silks Georgettes Prints ^ r a n d scale has been Borah’s hobby ferent chambers. ternoon' at the traps. ing up until after 1 o’clock this P *^elnce the Newberry contest from It was voted at that time that The Y.P.A.A. baseball team will morning to get the final count of ;wjMichlgan a decade ago. He has Commissioner Macdonald and Gen­ play the Chicopee Falls, Y.P. team the result of the vote which nom­ 7 "‘...preached it from coast to coast and eral Wadhams be invited to address inated Herbert Hoover for presi­ N. Y. Stocks in Chicopee Falls on Sunday after­ dent. 'The reception was exception­ i ..^aken it to his typewriter in con- the Willimantic meeting. Commis­ noon. -$fi.95— $9.75 ally good after the storm. l^tant meditation. sioner Macdonald will outline , his Rev. John F. Bauchmann, pastor 1928 program of highway const,rdc- Four years ago, when the La- o/,Th$’, i ’ Irst Evangelical Lutheran Hden Davidson Lodge Daughters Ailed Chem , . 172’% 170%, 171% “*^ollette'Third Party candidacy was tion for Eastern Connecticut ^.and Church will give the address Sat­ Am Bosch . . 34% 34% 34% A t this attractively low price you’ll find clever styles and color p General Wadhams will outllne^ihe of Scotia at its meeting this even­ he great political question mark iu urday evening at the 22nd anniver­ ing in Tinker hall will observe Am Can . . . S6% 84% 85 effects that bespeak the new summer season. ^.he agricultural west, Borah waited elimination of stream pollutiofl as Am Smelt . sary festival of the Childrens’ “ Past Chief Daughters’ ’’ night. .191 190 190% ^;?until the la.'t day set by the Idaho required by the 1927 Legislature. Am St Fdy • % 5 Friend Orphan Home. New Jersey. The chairs will all be occupied by 54 54% 54% ;f;‘,law to announce whether he would Other matters of interest to East­ Am Sugar . . 54 The following couples have ap­ those who have presided over the 53% 53’% ern Connecticut, such as forestry, Am T & T . . 180% 180% ^ n te r the Senatorial primary under state parks, scenic beauty and pub­ plied for marriage licenses: Fran­ meetings in the past. They will 180 1/4 ^ h e Progressive or Republican ban- Am Woolen . 20 20 licity, will be discussed. f ‘ cis A. Miffltt and Delia F. Canavan, provide the refreshments also for 20 Velvet Jackets Sport Skirts jTjQer. Selecting the Republican John Baesiaecki and Isabella R. Anaconda ,. , . 67 ' 66% 66% the silver tea which will follow the Atchison . . . . 189% 189 189 p ick et, he telegraphed his decision Pawelski, George L. Schwarz and business. “^rom Chicago only about two hours TIRED OF SPEECHES, | Florence S. Mathewson, Burton F. Balt & Ohio .108 107% 107% ^0101*6 the noon deadline. Today, Beth Steel . . 56% 56% 56% Monette and Emma A. Gersten- Mrs. Rachel Munsie is chairman $2r.98 up Cen Pac . . . 203% 203 203 $4.95 ,, ptwithstanding the G. O. P. plat- bauer. of arrangements for the whist to /•jFqrm is to be a remarkable degree C M & St Paul 32% 32^ 32% SAYS GIRL SCRIBE follow the meeting of the Royal do pfd White and colors. j:ast to a Borah mould, and Borah Watch for the opening date, 43% 43% 43% Black and colors. (Continued from Page 1.) Neighbors, Tuesday evening in Odd Cons Gas 148% 147% 148% ■ started the day an odds on favorite Sandy Beach Ballroom, at Crystal Fellows banquet hall. Six prizes Corn Prod ,in the vice-presidential sweepstakes. Lake— adv. 71% 71 71 flashlights and microphones. That will be awarded and refreshments Dodge Bros .14 13% 13% Doubtless there is some easy ex- lad didn’t need a microphone. ■, served, and whist will take the Du P o n t ...... 375 374 374 •planation for this turn of the wheel place of the setback party which E r ie ...... 53% 53% 53% .„u seeb it hea';%rthei: Manchester Camp usually conducts. Gen Elec ....150 147% 149% firni’) B-Pt m„f.h fun out Of yoUr ------■ «,uu .don’t get much singing are obnoxious talents. Now JOB SEEKERS ALREADY Gen Motors ..182 180% 181% jpolitics. writing is easier on the public. No­ Patrick H. Dougherty, veteran Gillette Raz . . 101 % 101% 101% I If you are a woman, you know body has to read this unless they South end barber, left for New Inspirat ...... 21% 21% 2 1 % the' charm of mystery, and if you ARE BESIEGING HOOVER Int Harv .... 264 % SuitG want to. You can shut your eyes York this noon to join Mrs. Dough­ 264% 264% ^Amot, probably a great deal more but you can’t shut your ears. Some erty at Princeton, N. J., where they Int Nickel . . . 93% 91% 92% t. susceptible to the spell. of the things that were inflicted on (Continued from Page 1.) will attend the commencement exer­ Kennecott . . . 88% 88 88 All wool bathing suits in one and two piece models, the season’s ' the 2,40a ears in that hall yester­ cises of Princeton University, where Mack Truck . . . 93 % 92% 92% newest styles and colors. day were too sad to mention. - how his campaign should be con­ Marland Oil . . 35% 35 35% their son, George F., is to gfraduate. Mo Pac com . . 62 % I f TRACE IS FOUND The hajl was packed last night ducted. Commencement functions begin to­ 61% 61% for the first time. Over-packed, but To Stay in Capital N Y Central . .175% 175 175 day and the actual graduation exer­ New Haven .. 58% many notable faces were missing gt now appears that Hoover will cises will, be held on Tuesday. 58% 58% i: OF MISSING $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 from their usual spot. Mr. Nicholas remain in Washington at least a, Nor Am Co . , 70 69% 69% Murray Butler wasn’t there. He week. Arrival of his Kansas City Nor Pac ...... 96% 96% 96% $2-98 to $5-95 lost Interest 1 suppose when his pet Mrs. Alice Donovan, of Hartford, Penn R R .... 64 % 64% 64% ■;fNo trace has been found yet of forces is expected by Monday,.when with her childretn, Gerald and Bar­ wet plank was knocked out. a series of conferences , yrlll ,be Pere Mar . . . .132% 132% 132% nearly $10,000 which Mrs. Helen C. A lot of strange faces filled the bara, is spending several weeks Post Cer .... 126 % of South Windsor lost on started to plan the campaign. No 125% 125% platform. I don’t know what the decision has been reached as to with her .father, Thomas Gleason at Pull new .... 83 % 83% 83% Malft- street in Hartford Wednesday committee was up to. Probably de­ 68 Maple street. Radio Corp ..180 176% niwSlng, according to information when he will go to Palo Alto—rTall 177. ciding who should be vice presi­ Trees— in California. It Is there Sears Roe ; . .105 103% 103% BATHING CAPS BATHING SHOES ob^Jned this morning at the Hart- dent. The Manchester Improvement So Pac ...... 122 fO^-Police Headquarters. Hoover will “ get in training’’ for 122 12 -2 Teddy Roosevelt was there In a the long grind of the presidential club at its meeting last evening de­ So R a il...... 150 % 150% 150% 25c up 79c .“MlNj. Rowe lost the money some- glow. Really that grin of his Is big­ cided that this year It would noi S O of N J .44% ''AlipTe between Brown & Thom- drive. He expected to be formally 44 44% ger than he Is. He made much notified of the nomination In about sponsor the usual celebration of the Studebaker .. 69% 68% 68% •'titi the Western Union whoopee with a tin rattle wrhen Fourth of July at the Community U S Rubber . . 40 39% rofegreph Company’s office where six weeks or two monoths. 39% Hoover’s nomination was made and No statement has yet been forth-' playgrounds at the north end. U S Steel v'140% 139% 139% on her way to wire the he carried the stick with the New coming from'Hoover. After the bal­ There will therefore be no public Westing . . . 96 93% 93% nfoney to an Investment house. The York label oh It with much gusto display of fireworks or band con­ Wlllys Over .. 25% 25% ca ^ 'Was in a long envelope and loting was completed about mid­ 25% In the snake dance around the hyii night he greeted the press. A group cert In this section of the town. thESdif'tova blue pocketbook. That snake dance was nothing tii Summer H^ts ,:| n tka'Anvelope were 96 one-hun- ot newspaper correspondents were take pictures of— unless they speed entertained by Hoover during the At 10 o'clock this morning 17 bills and $89 in smaller the reel when they show it. Dele­ QUAKES MANILA bmjy' Tlio Hartford detective sear- night. A large dining room was'set seniors of the Philadelphia Textile gates were hot and tired and sdrae aside for the press, with radio fa­ school, under the leaderslilp of \ 4. ®barge of the police. Inves- looked a bit tight. Many looked to Manila, P. l„ June 15.— Light cilities, and Herbert Hoover, Jr., as President France arrived at the earth tremors of prolonged dura­ $ . — $ ***14, he did not believe it be bored with the whole proceed­ host. 1 85 2.85 V.ofk of a pickpocket. He Cheney mills to make a tour of the tion shook Manila early today. ing. I suppose they’ve done It so of­ “ I have no comment to make plant. The inspection w’lll- com­ ten. They milled around until Mr No damage was reported. Just' yet,” Hoover said to the correspoagf plete a series of visits to the lead­ Weatheh bureau observers stat­ Moses sent them back to their seats dents. "I just came down to look at/ ing textile plants In New England. Mabel 'Wlllebrandt was the only dls- ed that the quakes probably re­ New Felts and Summer you.” A number of the local mills were sulted from a subterranean dis­ IN J4kpAN tlnglshed lady I could find In the Congratulations were extended f’ro'klcu Jun^e 15.— Aroused by In- visited this morning and the re­ turbance in the China - sea. They parade! She looked very happy ahd by the men who have covered maining departments will be cov­ Straws activities the pretty and had an orchid on her based this belief on reports of simi­ Hoover’s department since he be-i ered this afternoon following a lar tremors In Hong Kong and For­ Is considering an amond- Bhouldei-. came secretary, March 5, 1921. The ®Imposing the death lunch to be held at Cheney mosa. I suggest they Import som4 Yale secretary beamed but mej-ely saldr hall. The students will leave Man­ ALL OUR SPRING HATS penaitfe upon'persons who conspire and Princeton boys to the next G. "Thank you.” chester at about 6 o’clock taking There are several golf courses i TO CLOSE OUT AT ...... ®®hstltutloft, It wad 0. P.' convention to stage ao rtal There may be some formal au'^ $ 1 Today. snake dance. the 7:12 train from Hartford for in the country designed especially] naunoamant todav, . - < New York, for women. A* I-'-. . .C

... ? - PACK F0T7R MANCHBSTEP TCONN.) ICVENTNG ttERAH). PTITDAY, TONE 15,1928.

PAJAMA PROMENADBBSs ed from the calendar by Supreme GERMANS DI8APFOI NANCY GILL WINNER. Court Justice Arthur S. Tompkins. HOSPITAL NOTES LOWDEirS ACnON Berlin, June IF.— Qarmai h^ws- White Plains, N. Y., Juna 15.— In bringing the suit Mrs, 'Keller BUCKINGHAM ADDISON OF TOP ESSAY PRIZE charged that she suffered great papers expressed disapppiutment The separation action which Mrs. anguish of mind because of sevens There was a good attendance today over the attitude of BP' / John Wickiund of this town and WORRIES LEADERS Marie Keller, of Yonkers, brought nightly walks Keller Is alleged to last evening in the church vestry A letter received this Friday publican platform towards’'foreign against her husband, Julius Keller, have taken, pajama clad, with a for the graduation exercises of the morning from Mrs. May Long stat­ Thomas Delnicki of Foster street, iSSUGS Eighth District School Chil- Buckingham grammar school. A “ Is that Mr. Hoover’s foreign drro Get Awards in W . C. T. of Manhattan, wartime superin­ girl, known merely as “ Dorothy" ed that her father E. B. Treat was Wapping, were admitted to Me-« tendent of eight government supply who wore only a nightgown, at the play was presented by the school. policy?” asked the Socialist organ M The dedication of the war me- not so well. Me may have to delay U. Contest. factories, has been ordered remov­ Keller’s home at Harrison, N. Y. his trip from his New York home morlal hospital today. Vorwaerta in its editorial c o i ^ ^ t . Withdraws Name in Letter, mororlal boulder which was-secur­ to his summer home here. I At the assembly at the Robert­ ed near the home of H. S. Chapman son school this morning prizes were will be held Sunday afternoon at Hillstown Grange conferred the Says He F ill Stick to His presented to the winners of the an­ Silver Acres, East Hartford. third and fourth degrees on several nual essay contests maintained by ' Children's Day exercises will be candidates Thursday evening. Cause. the local W. C. T. U. The prize foi^ held next Sunday. the best essay in the* town was The men’s class of the East Hart­ FOR THIS WEEK awarded to Nancy Gill of the Hol­ ford Congregational church will lister Street school. This prize was Specials fo r Saturday have a field day here Saturday. Read The Herald Advs. Kansas City, June 15.— The new $2. The others were $1 each and dynasty of Republican leaders who were awarded as follows. Flora The New Haven Dairy have taken hold of the Republican Babcock, Hollister Street school; -AT- Party were endeavoring today to Edith Lippincott, Robertson School; Offers pick a running mate for Herbert Eunice Brown, Robertson School; Hoover. But the question that is really Helen Barron, Robertson School; Dorothea Hastings, Manchester Let Your Bankbook Alone worrying them was the effect that Green; Doris Lohr, Manchester CARINI’S Frank O. Lowden’s bitter valedic­ Gfeen; Sandy Burns, Buckland You don’t have to touch your sav­ Alice Bradley Special No. 2 tory to his party will have on Re­ school. ings to be "well dressed. There'is no publican chances for success in. No­ The prizes were presented by It Consists of vember— if any. necessity’ to be without the clothes Lowden’s letter to the Republican Mrs. George Keith of the W. C. T. you want when you can get all the U. assisted by Rev. M. S. Stocking Big Removal Sale Vanilla Ice Cream and Strawberry National convention withdrawing of the North Methodist Episcopal advantages of cash prices and still his name, was the climax to the un­ church. pay on The C M ConvenieUt Payment Sherbet successful fight which the loosely After the presentation of the Plan. Come NOW and make knit farm organizations hafVe waged prizes the children listened to an Men’s Genuine Broadcloth Shirts, q in and out of the convention to se­ AU sizes, $1.50 value ...... your summer selection.' Also Bulk Ice Cream and Fancy Shapes. cure what they scharacterized as address by Rev. Charles M. War­ Ot/ C ren, a recently returned mission­ Good Clothes One PoUar A Week their “ rights.” Lowden was their ary from Japan. Mr. Warren told For sale by the following local dealers: champion. the children in a very vivid and Boys’ Play Suits . . . “ Unlucky Break” entertaining manner about the re­ 49c Farr Brothers Edward J. Murphy Eight years ago, Frank O. Low­ ception in Japan to the 13,000 081 Main Street Depot Square den would have been nominated for Friendship Dolls sent over a year T H E ^ s a r M i s c h S t o r e the presidency but for what the ago by the children of the schools Good Grade Outing Flannel, yard . . 15c politicians call “ an unfortunate Duffy & Robinson Packard’s Pharmacy of America and about the preparing 24 > 0 A s ’V'£Overalls...... 98c tural problefli. ion that the results of the inter­ “ I have waited upon no particu­ change of the Friendship Dolls eiose Out of Ladies’ Hats O C to A O lar remedy but 1 have stated at all would be far-reaching in the pro­ Values to $ 3 .5 0 ...... ; . . $10 Down times that if there .was a better motion of friendship betv/epn the ZiOC UOC 10 Pieces method than the so-called equaliza­ U. S. and Japan. tion fee I would gladly accept it. 1 Included Delivers have urged, however, that it is the duty of the Republican Party to COOLIDGE TRAIN 10 Piece find some way to rescue agriculture Wascott, Wis., June 15.— The from the ruin that threatens it. special train carrying • President Coolidge to the Summer While Carini’s Dept. Store “ This, in my judgment, the com­ Outfit House at Brule, Wis., passed mittee by Its platform just adopted 35 Oak Street, South Manchester has failed to do. through here at 7:24 a. m. The “ I therefore, authorize the with­ train is due in Superior at nine IBalance drawal of my name from the tloor o’clock. of the convention. Easy “ Tlmugh 1 cease *to be a candi­ m date my interest in the cause is in no way abated.” “ A Bad Loser” Bedroom It was noted that Gov. Lowden !575 Main St? did not say that it was the Republi­ HARTFORD HAR'TFORD and can cause in which his interest was HARTFORD “in no way abated.” The inference was left that his future interest, Dining Room and more particularly his Interest so far as the forthcoming election ALL WOOL Outfits is concerned, centers around the agricultural “ cause” rather than Because of the limited with the cause of his party. In any amount of space in thla event, it is taken by party leaders advertisement we cannot in Kansas City today that Gov. picture our wonderful Lowden is not exactly to take off neW'bedrbbm «nd.dining­ bis coat and work for the success room outfits. They are values of the party this, year in the terri­ equally as great as this living tory in which he admittedly is pop­ I M room outfit, at corresi>ondlngly ular. low prices. See them tomorrow. The Hoover leaders today charac- teiized Lowden’s attitude as- that of a "bad loser” and as.due to pet­ ulance. On the other hand, the defeated Porch Rockers Allies contended that the Illinoisan had acted in the only way possible Natural Finish ■ consistent with his dignity and known views in withdrawing from the contest and in the semi-threat of bolting. Running Mate Race The vice presidential row enters this situation to a considerable de­ gree. It accentuates the conflict be­ TOPCOAT tween the industrial east and the agrarian west. Some contended that Lowden’s withdrawal had killed any chances Vice President Dawes may have had for the Republican vice presidential nomination because Dawes was mainly instrumental in shoving the bill, with its equalization fee through the Senate. Others, however, asserted it had “ made” the Dawes candidacy be­ cause it became now more appar­ ent than ever that the Hoover tic­ ket needs a strong middle-western- WHILE THEY pr to balance' the ticket. With such a controversy raging, LAST, each ... $1.49 and in such an atmosphere the Re­ Al publicans will go back into conven­ tion at noon to determine the vice presidency. Numerous conferences were held all last night, but they failed to name the identity of the future next vice presidential candi­ date of the Republican Party. Mahogany Telephone WOMEN GOLFERS GET When You Take a Garment at Any of the Reduced ' Table and Stool LOW SCORES AT CLUB Prices Quoted Below Handsome Ladies’ Day on the Manchester Jacquard Country Club’s golf course yester­ day was marked by the low scores Formerly Living of the contestants. The excellent $22.50 condition of the eburse helped the One Suitor Coat 4 1 .9 5 Room players to do much better than the previous week. Formerly Miss Alice Cheney and Mrs. J. Suite Clark Baker led the field, tying with One Suitor Coat 4 6 .9 5 $25.00 Now 2 for ^17.95 a low gross of 96. The event of Included 4 the dsy was for low score on six Davenport, Club Chair, Wing Chair, Bridge Base, selected holes, three on each nine. Bridge Shade, .^lagtizine Rack, End Table, Foot Stool, This was won by Miss Alice Cheney $35.00 Davenport Table and Table Scarf. AU records for room with a 22. One SuitorCoat'21.95 Now 2 for ^22.95 J outfit values are broken with this sensational offer. A The scores for the six best holes complete 10 PIECE OUTFIT for less than the original were: Miss Alice Cheney, 22, Mrs. Formerly price of the Living Room Suite alone. Fnmitnre of real COMPLETE (fro Q-CJ J. Clarke Baker. 25, Mrs. John P. $40.00 beauty and quality is included. Note the list above. Cheney, 27, Mrs. Fred T. Bllsh, 29, One Suitor Coat *28.95 Now 2 for ^29.95 Mte suite Is tailored In genuine Jacquard velour with re­ FOR ONLY ... Mrs. Fred J, Bendall, 29 and Mrs. versible cushions. W. Dexter, 82. ^ - The prizes last week were don­ These remarkable values continue to arrive. Guaranteed all wool and all worsted ated by Alex Simpson, club profes­ sional, this week by H. A. Hyde fabrics in all models. Sizes 33 to 50. and next week they will be provide Serges for Graduation Days. Quality Pants ^and Knlckers-rr$3*95r ANY ARTICLES by J. Clarke Baker. The next i^ e n A ll tournament will be held next Thurs­ SMARTWEAR CLOTHING STORES, INC., OF N. Y. Selected During day. The time limits for starting has been extended to 2 p. m. fo r This Sale : !; Day both nine and eighteen hole events. WiU Be Stored BELoiANS O. K. HOOVER Brussels, June 15.— Belgian Free Until , 5 7 5 Main St. FURNITURE COMPANY 8a4.m ,to9p.io, newspapers today hailed with satis­ faction the presidential nomination Wanted PPCV'DC'JCl HARTFORD ' NOiAvv'CH of Herbert Hoover by the Republi­ Open Evenings Just Below the (^.pitol Theater W cans at Kansas City. Many of them' 188 STATE STREET, HAKmWD, CONN. recalled the Belgian relief Work di­ i., I rected by. Hoover jn jiraitigae. i i

’..i* '' ' W -

- :;fe'l*AGE^|

McNab In Glowing Speech -• 5 ■' •-> ' -. V: ^

Nominates Herbert Hoover ij«i . i .1 »■ \ « : i < 11>i’lr i;''i i k Convention Hall, Kansas Clty,^took charge of the greatest errand June 15.— The American people of mercy ever known, when mil­ .. . • ■ V.-*" will be led into an era of greater lions knocked at hungers’ gate.” piqsperit}' and the Republican “ Here was a task such as never Party to victory In November by before confronted man. The feeding the nomination of Herbert Hoover, of these hungry women and chil­ the Republican convention was told dren Is the greatest V practical ro­ , V by John L. McNab, of California, mance in history.” as the name of the Secretary of As Food Administrator CORNER MAIN AND MORGAN S'TREETS Commerce was placed formally be­ When America entered the war, fore the party as a candidate for McNab said. Hoover came home to president. help this country. Touching oh McNab, a boyhood chum and Hoover’s food administrator days, life-long friend of Hoover, declared McNab said: r the secretary of commerce was a “ Prom the day that he was ap­ for Value I great engineer, a practical scientist, pointed ho Ihsisted that the one a splendid executive, a noted essential group in America that statesman, a kindly .neighbor, a must have protection was the beneficient American and the American farmer. He imposed none v.'orld’s greatest administrator of of the crushing regulations which human welfare. He review at drove European peoples to despair. length Hoover’s career during the He enforced no drastic rationing war and in the cabinets of Presi­ upon the American people. He ap­ dents Harding ilnd Coolidge. pealed to their co-operative patrio­ McNab declared “ the faith and tism. He brought farmers, business­ This offer is a masterstroke in furniture merchandis­ prayer" of millions were fixed upon men and the women of the country ing and value! Consider that a suite of this high charac­ - - - - - Covered All Over in JACQUARD Hoover. into a unison of patriotic effort. ter .. . covered AliL-OVER in JACQUARD . . . superior “ If there is one quality that “ His measure trebled the rurplus workmanship . . . QUALITY materials . . . for only $110! dominates his life,” said McNab, food in the United States. When Photographed “ one overmastering desire that ani­ the Armistice came he saw with the A tremendous saving! mates his every act, it is the pas­ prophetic vision of a seer the peril From Suite on sion to serve his country. Within that awaited the farmer and the his soul there glows that strong producer. Already food supplies Our Floor robust Americanism— that Ameri­ were on hand for another year of canism that will not be satisfied un­ gigantic combat. With the supplies til it achieves its ultimate aim— of the southern hemisphere freei to the advancement of the welfare of European markets he saw American the United States." agriculture faced with the greatest Emphasizes Americanism peril in its history. It was plain to th^ convention “ Europe repudiated its contracts that McNab sought to impress to buy the hogs and wheat of Hoover’s Americanism upon the American farmers. Damming back delegates. The Californian declar­ that flood on the markets of the ed Hoover descended from “ seven United States meant ruin from generations of American ances- which our agriculturalists would tery,” and added that “ his career is not have recovered in a quarter of a living example of the heights to a century. which pure Americanism, by sus­ “ It world require the gratitude tained effort and devotion may of a generation of farm producers reach.” to repay Herbert Hoover for his .00 W EEKLY McNab also sought to silence efforts to save the whole industry criticism of Hoover among farm from collapse. Only by an adminis­ representatives. He declared “ it trator with a spirit of prophecy to would require the gratitude of a foresee the impending tragedy generation of farm producers to re- could the task ' have been accom­ paj^ Herbert Hoover for his efforts plished. to save the whole industry' from “ He compelled the disposal in collapse” following the World War. Europe of the huge surplus of farm “ He compelled the disposal in products. To him is due the early Europe of the huge surplus of farm opening of the blockade on Ger­ products” McNab asserted. “ Had many. Had it not been for his pres­ / it not been for his prestige and his tige and his genius of persuasion genius of persuasion the doors of the doors of Europe would have Europe would have been locked to been locked to the product of our the products of our fields and fleld and American agriculture A Shipment of Just 33 Suites! American agriculture would have would have crashed beyond all hope crashed beyond the hope of all re­ of recovery.” covery.” Come To-morrow and See California’s Vote. The Big Flood After reciting how 600,000 McNab gr,ve Hoover great credit Californian Republicans voted to for the work in the Mississippi river This Wonderful Value!. flood disaster. His work there, Mc­ send her delegation to the conven­ Needless to say, this is positifely one of the finest values that tion to battle for Hoover’s nomina­ Nab said, won Hoover the hearifelt tion, McNab said: gratitude of millions of Americans. has ever been offered . . . here or anywliere! REMEMBER! There “ I can hear the approaching In concluding McNab virtually are just 33 suites to be sold . . . enough to sell throughout the day! tread of unnumbered mll]ions of laid down a personal platform for But to make sure'of youhs . . . come in EARLY for a better selection! his candidate. s *. mothers and sons whose hearts are * > bound up in the future of the Re­ “ To insure to every American Open Saturday Night Till 9 P. M. < ^*■ «

=>f! WHITE DRESSES For The Nationally Famous Lloyd Loom Graduation Fiber Furniture Until All Are Sold! All the new colorful creations in Prices' Start at One and Two Piece fiber furniture by the Lloyd Loom. Models A steel wire in every upright strand There are just about 12 phonographs left-r-and to­ of fiber insures the durability and t Sizes 14 to 40 morrow every one must be closed out ! .Only $27 for any Special! Combination Range prevents sagging or losing its shape! one you want! Buy one for your summer cottage! Reduced only for to-morrow! A . As Low As $1.00 Weekly value that cannot be equaled! 3 gas burners— a range that will last ' a - $10.00 Special! Carpet lifetime! . y’’ Saturday Only! $1.50 W eekly and . .•iiiillililllJf'""’' Sweepers M g $1.49 $19.75 The sweeper that picks up the dirt! To­ Carriages made for $ 1 5 . 0 0 morrow only—we will sell these for only $1.49. baby’s comfort and Come early! your convenience 1 No Mail, Phone, Finely woven fiber- C. 0. D. rubber tired wheels. REARDON’S w m u L M m jm ta i (*i rrtmwKMtiy a; k x hi >aonsHTs: •g wmm

ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD-i-IT PAYS “• er-

■-:4 ••■:-"• .<5>'-’ .^ 3 , . >•:' " ’ ■ \ - ' .^. «f-v — ••.•v..^\ - . Ji^i^ ,"V ]P A W .fB 3 C MANC3HBSTBR (COiOf.) fiVBNfNQ HEttALI), FRIDAY, JUNE 15,-1928.- -;!*v '•'I:, :'_; • • ■ ^ i - i i CmZEN TRAINING CAMP DAILY RADIO PROGRAM QUOTAS ARE ALL FILLED In The I* l1 ^ Friday, June 15. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 11:00 10:00—Sludio recital. Leading DX Stations.. An attempt ,to popularUo crapd'' 440.9—W eX-W JR, DETROIT—680 (DST) (ST) opera In English'will be made with the 8:80 7:80—WJZ programs (IH hrs.). 475.9— W 8B, ATLANTA—630. WiUtin^ Lifiits Only Ayailablc 10:00 9:00—Purmony piano twins. 9:00 8:00—WJZ Wrlgley review. presentation of Verdi’s “ Alda'’ before 19:30 9’.30—Orchestra; “«atlc.” Now— Over 4,500 XppUca* the mlcrophohes of WOR and Purple 10:00 9;00—WEA^ Palmollye hour. 53y.4—WTtC, HARTFORD-66a 12:45 11:45—Studio program. ti(ms Are Received. network stations at 10 o’clock Prldav 7:10 6:10—Clinton musical period. night. The performance has been cut 526—KYW, CHICAGO—570. ,7:30 6:30—Connecticut College prog. 8:00 7:00—WJZ programa (2 hrs.) considerably and will be of one hour’s 8:00 7:00—Organist; concert. Announcement was made yester­ duration. Other highlights for 10 10:00 9:00—Artists entertainmenL ter 9:00 8:00—WEAF Paris evening. 11:00 10:00—Movie Club dramatization. o’clock will be the Palmolive hour of 9:30 8:30—Hartford feature concerL day afternoon at the headquarters rare music and songs through WEAF 10:00 9:00—WEAF progs. (1% hrs.) 11:30 10:30—Studio artists frolic. of the Citizen’s Military Training and the Red network, and a concert 422.3— WOR, NEWARK—710. 389.4—WBBM, CHICAGO—770. by the Lenox string quartet with Mary 7:10 6:10—Ensemble; dance music. 10:00 9:00—Coon-Sanders nlghthawks. Camps In the Post Office Building, Jordan, contralto, through WJZ and 10:20 9:20—Harmony team; orchestra Hartford, by Judge John L. Gu" 8:01 7:01—The Wise Man. 11:00 10:00—Three dance orchestras. WBAL. One hour^later the musical 8:30 7:30—Lopez musical potpourri. son, the state chairman that the Xf'’ • r-f! ■' comedy ’’Behind the Scenes” may be 9:00 8:00-(--True stories, drama. ’ 365.6^WEBH-WJJO, CHICAGO—820. tuned In from KOA and at 11:15 10:00 9:00—Grand opera, “ Alda,” in 7:00 6:00-*Symphony orchestra; talk. quotas for the New England states Louie’s German band will entertain English. 9:00 8:00—Mooseheart children’s hr., have been entirely filled, and that listeners of WGN'-WLIB. In the early 11:05 10:05—Paramount orchestra. 10:00 9:00—'WEAF Palmolive hour, hereafter no applications for en­ . : i. ' " '■■■(■ evening, at 6:10, Sousa will appear in 11:30 10:30—The Witching hour. 416.4— ’WQN.WLIB, CHICAGO—720. ■■'l .yftVv'.' person before the microphone of 333.1—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—900. 10:00 9:00—WEAF Palmolive' hour, rollment in the Camps to be held wGBS, and at 8 o’clock this same 7:00 6:00—Rambler’s concert, 11:15 10:15—Louie’s German band. duririg the month of Jply at Fort station will broadcast readings from 7:30 6:30—WJZ Dixies circus. 11:30 10;3Q—Bam ’n* Henry; shlji. 12:15 ll:l5 —Hawalians; porters. Adams, Newport, R. I., Fort Mc­ the,works of Edgar Allen Poe, with 8:00 7:00—Soprano, baritone, pianist. Kinley, Portland Harbor, Maine; EXQUISITE STYLES musical backgrounds. At the same 8:30 7:30—V/JZ White Rock concerL 12:45 11:45-Meeker’s dance'orchestra. Frocks time the Fro-Joy hour, featuring Rose 9:00 8:00—WJZ Wrlgley review. 344.6— WL8, CHICAGO—870. Fort' Ethan Allen Burlington, "Ver­ Mountain, contralto; will go on the 10:00 'J:00—Musical art trio. 9:00 8:00—Studio concert. mont and Camp Devans, Massa­ air from WGY. ” An Evening in 11:00 10:00—Ixiwe’s dance orchestra. 11:00 10:00—Showboat, organist, ert- chusetts, could, be received unless Paris.” depicting the adventures of 491.5— WEAF, NEW YORK—610. ' ists. Jack and Jean. two youthful couples in the European 12:00.11:00—Republican convention. 447.5- WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. the'applicants are willing to re­ Capitol of fashion and fun has been 6:00 5:00—Waldorf-Astoria music. 8:00 7:00—Concert orcheStra. main on a waiting list with very x Aud you will ^iore the un­ arranged for presentatior; by WEAF 7:00 6:00—Happy Wonder Bakers. 8:30 7:30—Orphos program. ■ doubtful chances of their assign­ at 9 o'clock. 7:30 6:30—The Happiness Boys. 9:00 8:00—WOR programs (2 hrs.) 8:00 7:00—Cities Service quartet. 11:00 10:00—Amos ’ n’ Andy; orch. ment. * usual Ppnted Silk colors Wave lengths in meters In left rf 9:00 8:0P—An Evening in Paris. 11:30 10:30-Potpourri; orchestra. In Massachusetts alone where station title, kilocycles on the right. 9:30 8:30—La France orchestra. 499.7— WFAA, DALLAS—600. and patterns. Times are Eastern Daylight Saving 10:00 9:00—Palmolive hour of music. 8:00 7:00—WEAF orch; quarteL the total quota was set at 1,564, and Eastern Standard. Black type, 11:00 10:00—Bernie’s dance orchestra. 10:00 9:00—Studio entertainment. over 3,000 applications have been indicates best features. 454.3— WJZ, NEW YORK—660. 374.8— w o e , DAVENPORT—800. 12:00.11:00—Republican convention. 10:00 9:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. received, and while the "War De­ Misses* sizes, 14 to 20. 6:00 6:00—Baseball: orchestra, 11:00 10:00—The marked marvel. partment has made provisions for Leading East Stations. 6:30 5:30—Children’s program. 11:30 10:30—Varsity vagabonds quart. the accommodation of 3,000 stu­ (DST) (ST) 7:00 6:flu—stardom of Broadway. ■ 12-00 11:00—Heuer’s orchestra. dents for the New England camps, ^ Women’s sizes, 86 to 52. 272.6— W PG , A T L A N T IC C lT Y -1100. 7:30 6:30—Dixies Circus, with Bob 325.9—KOA. DENVER—920. 8:00 7:00—Castillian’s orchestra. Sherwood, clown. 11:30 10:30—Studio orchestra. the total number of applications 8:00 7:00—Castillian’s orchestra. 8:00 7:00—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist. 12:00 11:00—MPsical comedy, “ Behind received approximates 4,500. 1 ;Every (Jjess is new. Hung 8:30 '7:30—Soprano, tenor, pianist. 8:30 7:30—White Rock concert, with the Scenes.” 8:15 8:15—Five dance orchestras. Caruso’s orchestra. 499.7— WBAP, FORT WORTH—600. It is extremely Important, if 286.6— W B A L , B A L T IM O R E — 1050. 9:00 8:00—Wrlgley musical review. 10:00 9:00—Orchestra. changing plans will prevent the at­ oh a hanger now for first i i 8:00 7:00—Dinner music. 10:00 9:00—Lenox string quartet, con- 11:30 10:30—Concert (2% hra.) tendance of any of the students al­ 8:30 7:80—WJZ progrrams Mt4 hrs.) tralto. 499.7—KTHS. HOT SPRINGS—600. time. 10:00 9:00—Contralto, violinist, 11:00 10:00—Slumber music. 9:00 8:00—Orchestra: bass. ready accepted that the office of 10:30 9:30—Musical memories. 315.6— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. 9:’0 s:50—Pianist, violinist; music, the Training Camps Association be 461.3— W N A C , B O S T O N — 650. 7:00 6:00—Baseball scores; talks. 340.7- WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—880. promptly advised in - order that 6:30 5’30—Dinner music, nlanist, talk 7:3(' *:30—WJZ programs (1V6 hrs.) 7:30 6:30—Orchestra, artists. Every dress should fit as 8:00 7:00—Classical lovers’ hour. 9:00 S:00—Agitators concert. those now on the waiting list 461.6— WCAE, PITTSBURGH—650. 9:00 8:00—WJZ Wrlgley review. ,<6 8:30 7:36—Sandy MaoFariane's orch. 10:00 9:00—WEAF PalmoUve hour. have'ap opportunity of prompt as- if made to your measure, for 9:00 8:00—WOR broadcasts <2 bra) 6:30 5:30—Mathllde Fllnn’s recital. 7:30 6:30—Uncle Gimbee; talks. 11:00 10;Q0—Dunce orchestra. a lg n m w t. ^ 1 302.3- WGR, BUFFALOx^QD. 370.2—WDAF. KANSAS CITV—810. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs' (3 hrs.) 8:06 7;00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 280.i.—WHAM, ROCHESTER—1070 8:00 7:00—WEAF programa (3 hra.) The camps this year will open on opOnOflO each has been made care­ 545.1— WMAK ----- 1:45 12:45—Nlgpthawk frolic. July 6, and will close on August 3. i 13 7:30 8:00 7:00—WGY Fro-Joy hour. 8;.30 7:30—WJZ White Rock concerL 468.5—KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. Those in Manchester desiring to fully by reputable makers. 8:00 1:00 12:00—Hawaiian nigb.te'. 9:00 8:00—WOR pregrppjia’Xa nm.) 9:00 8:00—WJZ Wrlgley review. get on the waiting list should call 11:00 10:00—Band.Bog boya. . , 10:00 9:00—'“Cellist, pianist. 2:00 1:00—N. B. C. dance muale. 428.3— W LW , ClMClNNATI^^iiTOO. 379.5—WGY, SCHENECTADY—790 336.9— WSM, NASHVILLE-800. James H. McVeigh of Oxford street. 8:05 7:05—Roehr’8 orchestra.. 12:65 11:66—Time; weather; markets. 8:30 7:30—Pellettletl’i orchestra. 8:30 7:30—WJZ Whlth Rock concert. 2:00 1:00—Romano’ s orchestra. 9:00 8:00—WJZ Wrlgley review. 9:00 .8:00—WJZ Wrlgley review. , 6:00 5:00—Stock reports; baseball. lO:00 9:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. 10:00 9:00—Tenor, contr^to. 7:30 6:30—CathedraJ echoes. 12:30 11:30—'Vanderbilt U. dance. ll:0O 10:00-^'W JZ Slumber music. 8:00 7:00—Fro-Joy hour with Rose 344.6—WCBD, ZION—870^' ^899.8-WTAM, CLBVELAND.-750. Mountain, contralto. 9!00 8:06—Mixed quartet, string 7t00 6:00—Jesters; baalioall scores. 9:00 8:00—WEAF programs .(3 hrs.) quartet, artists. Secondary. Eastern Stations Secondary DX Stations. 508.2— W E E I, B O S T O N — 690.' 309.1—WABC, NEW YORK—970. 288.3— WENR, CHICAGO—1040. 9:00 8:00—Studio musical program. 8:15 7:15—Organist: feature prog. 9:00 8:00—Orchestra; twins; artiste. 9:30 8:80—Neapolitan club musip. ’ 10:01 0:01—Dance orch; artists. 1:00 12:00—Dance orchestra; artists, ■) 10:00 9:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. , 348.6—WGBS, NEW YORK—860. 305.9- ^WHT, CHICAGO-980. 11:05 10:05—Renard’s dance orchestra. 6:10 5:10—^Sousa, In person. 10:00 9:00—Ramblers happiness prog. for 261.2— WSAI, CINCINNATI—830 6:25 6:25—Trumpet quartet: trio. 12:00 11:00—Your hour league. of Printed Broadcloth’, 7:30 6:30—Ensemble; ■baseball scores 8:00 7:00—Poems of Poe, music. 535.4— WHO, DES MOINES—560. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hra) 8:15 7:15'r^Pianist: soprano; trio. 8:30 7:30—Drake Unlver.sitv hour. Afternoon, Voile, Linen and But­ 11:00 10:00—Dance orchestra. 9:30 8:30—Kelso mixed quartet. 416.4— KHJ, LOS ANGELES—720. 265.3— W H K , C L E V « t A N D — 1130.. 394.5— WHN, NEW YORK—760. 12:00 11:00—Studio entertainers. Evening, Street and SrOO- 8:00—Virginian’s orchestra. 8:30 7:30—Orch:. artists (3% hrs.) 1:00 12:00—Instrumentalists, vocalists terfield's “Light o' Day'' 10:00 9:00—Accordlan entertainers. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 2:00 1:00—Troubadours, artists, and Sport Wear 10:30 9:30—Moonlight trio. 8:00 7:00—Mandolin; songs; talk. 405.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—740. New patterns. 11:00 10:00—Two dance orchestras. 8:15 7:45—Bass-baritone; violinist. 10:30 0:30—Merry Ramblers prog. 352.7— W W J. D E T R O IT — 850. 9:30 8:30—Luddington’s musical. 11:00 10:00—.‘Ringing fireman: quartet. You can find the newest All Fro(iks are guaranteed 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 -hrs.) 365.6— WeSH. PORTLAND—820. 12:05 11:05—Orchestra. saxophonisL 11:00 10:00—Dance music; songs. 9:30 8:30—Davis-Cartland progr.nm. creations here at all washable. 13:30 11:30—Hollywood frivolities. 293.9—WSYR, SYRACUSE—1020. 384.4—KGO, OAKLAND—780. 1:80 18:80—Organ recital. 7:30 6:30—Dinner music; baseball. 12:00 11:00—Wrigley review. times. Dainty colors. 475.9— C N R A , M O N C T O N -6 3 0 . 8:30 7:30—Sludio concerts. 1:00 12:00—Hawaiian nights. Washable Crepes in every 9:00 8:00—Instrumental quartet. 10:00 9:00—Dance program. 2:00 1:10—Western ^ artists concerL $1.74 “ $5.95 10:00 9:00—Soprano, piano, violin. 468.5—WRC, WASHINGTON—640. 50a2—WO WrD M a H a —690. wanted style and color. 11:00 10:00—Little concert orchestra. 7:30 6:30—Mayflower orchestra. 11:00 10:00—Musical, vocal recital.* V.. 410.7—CFCF, MONTREAL—730. 8:00 7:00—WEAF progs. (1% hrs.)' 2:00 1:00—Artists’ programs. Sizes 14 to 44 7:30 6:30—Battle’s orchestra. 9:30 8:30—Lord Calvert orchestra. 254.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—1180. 8:30 7:30—T^afontalne band concert. 10:00 9:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. 10:15 9:15—Spanish violinist; features 10:30 9:30—Penny’s dance nrebestra. 11:00 10:00—WJZ Slumber music. 12:00 11:00—Richmond dance program. During summer months—more than ever—you will appreciate the shopping com­ fort of our spacious well ventilated store. • Down Stairs Store buy, HoW she manages to get them William Senk. lite Coats FREE RAMONA'HATS, is done In a manner that is both Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Mather and full * length . tailored in clever and funny. She enjoys her children of South Willington were [daih'aiitd belted models. ■UiTT DRESSES AT STATE brief illusion and the awakening recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sizes 14 to 42. come when she is asked to pay the Weigold. LET US PAINT YOUR price demanded. It is here that the Miss Mary Bennett pf Meriden Every Garment in story has a very unusual twist that was a week-end guest of William To Be Given Away Tonight; is both entertaining, as well as Agard and daughter Lucile Agard This Shop . CAR THE NEW WAY dramatic. Miss Bellamy jeaches new I “ Ramona,” Sunday and Mon^ Frank Clark who is ill in the day. . screen height® in this picture, with We are now equipped with a new the able support of a well-known Springfield hospital is reported gaining slowly. I)UCO SimAYlNG MACHINE and Tonight at 8:30 the State theater group of film favorites. can do any job quickly and effi­ The 7 and 9 district pupils with I N Q.; The companion-feature for to­ ciently. All work guaranteed. 2-7171 2-7171 is giving away, absolutely free, to morrow presents the one and only their teacher Mrs. Ada Rhodes with the lucky ladies, two Ramona dress­ Fred Thomson, popular western Miss Edith Skelley ,and Mary Rin- HARTFORD es, one Ramona jacket and four star, in “ The Sunset Legion,” his ner as guests held, their school pic­ P. A. BALDWIN store C jq^ l P . M. Saturdays During July and AugusiV.V ' ' nic at Forest Park, Springfield Ramona hats. These gifts have been newest thrill-o-drama. “ The Sunset Legion,” is one of Mass, last Friday. 73 So. Main St. Tel. 829 generously donated l> the Smart those cheer, I applaud and -laugh Miss Mata Hansen, the teacher at Shop and Murray’s Afillinery store, FLAPPER SHOP stories. It starts oft v;ith a roar, sBAi aB9.i js-Bd aqi looqos iuh puuao respectively. So, ladles! Here is slides around the turns at break­ 57 Pratt St., your chance! given a surprise partj, Monday neck speed and has some amazing evening, at her boarding place, the Hartford, Conn. c h an g e YOUR OIL The two film features which action. ' home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard (3ran made such a lasting impression Thomson is seen in the role of a Use Marland Super Motor Oil with audiences at tlm State, last dall, by twenty-five members o-f Texas Ranger, disguited to solve Tolland GrangeV of which she is night, will be repeated again to­ some mysterious thefts and he bas night for the final times. They are a member. Miss Hansen was pre some tense and exciting moments. sented with a shower of useful gifts Campbell’s Filling Station Milton Sills in “ The Hawk’s Nest” , Supported by his wonderJul horse, including kitchen utensils, fancy a thrilling drama of the under- Silver King, he performs stunts Read Herald Adrs, Phone 1551 v/O'rld, and “ Lady Be Good,” a pic- articles uhd linlen.-' Miss Hansen that are daring and clevei. is to be married June 30. A de­ turizntipn of the famous musical “ Ramona,” the Ipng-awaited film comedy of the same name. Jack licious luncheon was served . by the production, is due to arrive at the hostess Mrs. Crandall. Mulhall -ahtf ‘ Iferb^hy ■ Aiackaill are State on Sunday evening for a Mr. and Mrs, I, Tilden have had starred Ir this production. special two-day engagen ent.Tickets M M A RLOWS VALUES M For tomorrow the State Is pre­ as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens of are now on sale at the box-office for Princeton, New Jersey. senting another of its popular Sunday night. week-end programs, v/hich consists Miss Bertha Weinberger of Man­ A of two big features and a splendid chester, N. H., is a guest of Miss t routii^e o! Interestlug short sub­ Bertha Place. Special Values J jects. As usual, the performance is TOLLAND Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gamwell, R ^continuous from 3:16 until 10:30. Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey and * Clothes make th.3 man—-and Mrs. Harriet Gaboon of Manches­ son William of Palmer, "Mass, and sometimjs clothes make the woman ter was a recent guest of her sister Mrs. Laura Hodges 6f Springfield, do things that she does not exactly Mrs. Walter Button. » were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. ^ For Saturday want to do. This is emphaaized in Mrs. Clinton Reed and sons Gar­ Steele Wednesday. “ The Play Girl,” Madge Bellamy’s dner and Morris Reed of Spring- Miss Miriam Underwood has ^ The thrifty will take advantage of these unusual latest starring vehicle, which is one field have been recent guests of Miss turned to her home in town for the ^ values. Good quality merchandise sh|irply reduced. of the two features coming to the Margaret Morris. « summer. State tomorrow. i Miss Sarah Charches, a member Miss Edmee Pratat Is having ex­ Miss B-ellamy portrays the role of of fhe 1928 Rockville High school tensive repairs on her house and Men’s Nainsook Union Suits, well made and full cut a salesgirl in a fashionable fiorist graduating class, has accepted a expects to soon occupy It perman- Q sizes 36 to 46. . .Each... . .^ ...... - • A A ^ shop, a position that gives her wide position with the Aetna Insurance ently> opportunity to study gay life, which Company of Hartford, and has com­ 3 for $1.25...... f t r I C intrigues her to the extent that she menced her work there. craves beautiful clothes, jewels and- Mr. and Mrs. Blake of Hartford y.. I^adles* flippers with covered heels . . other things that her salory cannot were recent gqests of Mr. and Mrs. $1 00 V BUY YOUR TIRES AT ChUdi^’s 50c quality Waist Union Suits O Q Campbell's Filling Station ^ . blodfiaei^ and athletic k n e e ...... C For Swimming or ‘‘Sunning” Children’s Good Quality Sleeping Garments *71^ Sag6-Allen’s offers you a wide chbice of colorful or conservative styles, Phonfi 1551 1^ • Pink, blue, white, tan, regular 99c ...... / O C with a range nf materials and prices that will fit everyone’s taste. Crew neck pullover in a new big check .. i yl Q NOTICE! U pattern, sizes 34-42 ...... 1. o f r j / ANNETTE' KELLERMAN SPALDING one-pieca Suits ...... two-in-one Suits and “Chan- i and also Shirts, with Shorts E Mayflower Lamps with shade ... I Louis S .Ja ffe ner-snita, slip-over models. to match. L The Sale of New and Second- Jeweler 1 801 Main S(., South Manchester SURF SATIN /A i S ' Serial Sets of 15 pieces ...... J. .SILK JUMPERS, in JERSEY SUITS— ' VERY SPECIAL g^y “Playground'’ pat- SUrrS in black, in­ Hand Furniture will be continued Qutipg Jugs, 1 gallon capacity, Novelty embroidered eitms, to be worn over cluding many especial­ y w ell made .suits, sqme with the LADIES’ ' jersey lights. ly designed, for the until all stock has been sold. larger figure. high cdllar. i 1 * /Vil . 1 - . i » WRIST WATCHES M . . ’ \ M ✓ TAFFETA SUITS, crisp and cool All Suits have the new -unbreak- u p . a Headquarters for Bathing Suits «^n several smart styles. able rubber buttons. . / i --I" NO REASONABLE OFFER ' and Accessories. • • '; i WU U . » ’ ^ ■ ; i REFUSED 10 to 20% Off on AU Prices Begin at $1.50 i DiamondB, Watches and Jeweliy, Second Floor e v e r y t h i n g M UST GO! . For Graduation i j.:

i 'A i ’- Headquarters for Wedding and CHAS, LESSNER, Prop, Graduation Gifts. FOR VALUES i- ^ . *.ii ’ >. 1J / ) • . A .,N ext to Msm. Live Poultry Market Whir hay on time and pay all your Ufe. Cash works wonders at Jaffoe’s. MARLOWS VALUES Advertising Pays-Use It - ' C ■ - •• '!■. , . ‘ -•.p.T.. vL'-jvv '■ - ' e,' ejS Sr^fSsf 'I q vV

ffdksa jai. I I I : MANGHKSTEF (CONN.) EVENING HERALD. FEIDA^, JUNE.15,:i 92g: % : V y V f C ; r

------• ■ •' ------^ ^ ^ - • - • ------• - ' . ______. -V. - • •• '• - .V' -

f BIG CROWDS AT ^- w •• • « k J' . ’ ■ , • ,*• \ btV'. • ' ■‘m 'M l ■ PAkiS CAT SHOW ■V

Paris' famous Flea .Market has

vanished. For the first time in ..V” seven hundred years the little heaps of rusty nails, rings of keys, old stoves, rugs, fire-screen, tooih- •- V / - orushes and countless nameless ‘junk” that stretched along the Tirtification at the F’orte de Clig- nancourt, have disappeared, and with them the curious fypes ot old French. Russian. Syrian and gypsy merchants, the women with bright­ ly painted cheeks and elaborate coiffures piled 'nigb with "'ombs, the men with cheerful, wrinkled faces. ‘‘The Marche aux Puces, ’ so called because of a little flea or two Is usually included in the bargain, has been tottering for a long time. Sometime ago, it was ordered to shut down and get out of the w’ay [or a children's.playground. Then It was argued that the land was far too dear to be used for stich pur­ poses and some fine apartrhent would go up on the familar site, rendezvous for many American tourists on Sunday mornings. iniU simplicity . . . 5 piece genuine Angora Goat mohair Suite This announcement caused a V great stir among the merchants who banded together and appointed with m ot h guard construction unit . . . years of comfortable service. a representative to plead with the prefect of the Seine. He was so F you were to pay $500 . . . yon couldn’t buy a suite of better con- sympathetic ihat he won the case itruction than this Garber Brothers’ customrbuilt suite. And that’s right into It. And the wonderful part is, it is not temporary comfort for them. Ith' difference between $19^as a price for this suite . . and $195 as a —jpst there to impress you—but everlasting comfort. Realient ►;.>i ^ i Then came the Sunday closin springs on reinforced webbing. Finest filling and hand padding. “law which' succeeded in wiping but price for some other’IivnigToom suite. The difference between the the picturesque corner of Paris. prices is in the quality of materials, in the workmanship and in the versible cushions in lovely damask. Be sure to see this suite. See this'' The Merchants were called before and other suites under actual construction in our factory, which is the bar the President of tne Tri­ method of construction. As you sit down in this suite, a deep si.!?h of bunal said that the stores were satisfaction escapes you. You can’t help it. Comfort has been built m ine same building, just off our main showrooms. ’ See why Garber obliged to conform to the law and Brothers suites are superior. . why shouldn’t they. There was uothing to say. Each one had a small fine to pay. The Flea Market is silenced forever. . DOCTOR’S HK.AIN SNAPS > DURING AN Ol’ERATION 1* ON NOTED SONG WRITER -V

Vienna.—Johann Varsagh, Hun­ garian song-writer, had his eye­ sight seriously damaged and just escaped losing it altogether in con­ sequence of a doctor losing his rea­ son during an operation. Varsagh underwent an operation ■ in a Budapest nursing home for the removal of a gastric ulcei, and during the administration ot the anaesthetic the brain of the doctor acting as anaethetist seems sudden­ ly to hav snapped. It is alleged that after Varsagh had become unconscious, the an- aesth. tist deliberately poured the , • . ..VJ contents of the ether bottle into the patient’s eyes. It was not until Varsagh had • M been taken back to his ward that it was noticed what had happened. A specialist succeeded in saving the sight. The anaesthetist \ as taken to an asylum a raving lunatic. :a. We are wondering if Mrs. Le­ vine is one to be asking Pilot Le­ vine where he has been when he comes home late for dinner. Of course, he always might answer, “Oh, up in Mabel’s plane.” Anothe>- example of Garber Brothers’ Value-Giving Power Magnificent 4 Piece Suite in burled walnut . . . a $325 value. CARS GREASED ■fc-t Oiled and Tightened SN’T this a beahtifuTsuite? Arid it is as substantial . bpw-end bed., Gorgeous, genuine burl walntit in com- ■ ■ Campbell’s Filling Station I as it is beautiful. Here’s ample proof that furni­ bination with selected cajbinet wood. Five ply'( the besty ^ ture you Tike and want is not beyond your-means ... not construction. All quartered oak interiors and dustpfoof" ‘ ' Phone 1551 at Garber Brothers. The four pieces exactly as shown throughout. In quality, beauty and value . . . this suite ' comprise a dresser, chest of drawers, French vanity and isTinmatehable. Be'sure to see it. Willys-Knight i 5' • >•- f i { Overland-Whippet SERVICE I OAKLYN FILLING STATION Telephone 1284-2 Budgets Ter^ms , If you? cannot visit oitf beautiful - i EMIEL STREDE gladly arranged to Concrete Contractor st^re during the FouiidHtions, Sidewalks, etc. suit your con­ Quality work at reasonable price. FINE FURNITURE .day call 2-7157 for MANCHESTER GREEN Phone venience. direct an evening visit. I to tlvB Jhtblic M A R & T S t e ■ ;-v ■ ■ Second Mortgage ’ ' t . • 4 . . Money HARTFORD HARTFORD NOW ON HAND Arthur A. Knofla 2 *> > ST&Main St. Phone 782>2 lA Short Block Prom Main St. ifc. < • — -.c ; -.K Vi< ? -'*•

'4

M. . r

ETGirf MANCHESTEn (CONN.) EVENING HEEALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, i92».

^ I publican press of the state has^ been for Hoover. A considerable A B p i f T number of the delegates to Kansas : Evening IfteraUi City were, actually. Hoover men V' ^ ‘' PUBLISHED BY^ THE HERALD PRINTING CO. and women. Yet Connecticut Re­ Founded by Elwood S. Ela, publicans have been compelled to Oct. 1. ISSl read reports of their delegation’s Every Evening Except Sundays and Holidays. behavior at the convention which (138) HOSPITAL BEDS FOR 5,000 Entered at the Post Office at Man­ have caused them to squirm in chester as Second Class Mall Matter. With some 30 general hospitals scattered th^ughout the their skins. Even at the last mo­ h SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall state, Connecticut ffias approximately 5,000 beds available for six dollars a year, sixty cents a ment, when the simple dictates of sick and Injured. The, total daily average number of patients iiiimth tor shorter periods. sportsmanship demanded that the is more than 3,000. Maintenance costs of these hospitals By carrier, eighteen cents a week. amount to approximately $6,000,000 annually. , * . Single copies three cents. Connecticut representation. bow SPECIAL advertising REPREr .gracefully to the will of a vast ma­ During 1926 thirty-two general hospitals having a total ca­ SE.N’T a TIVE. H.Tmllton-De Llsser. jority, this state’s standard stood pacity of 4,924 beds expended a total of $5,364,546 for main­ Iru;., 285 Madison Avenue. New York tenance. This was $145,450 less than the aggregate income for and G12 North Michigan Avenue, obstinately in its place and the Ciiioago, the institutions from all sources. Approximately $1,000,000 ad­ The ftlanchester Evening Herald la delegates sat sullenly in their ditional was expended for construction. on sale in New York Oity at Schultz's chairs— because the tail could not ■News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 4'2nd. Twelve of the Institutions showed a final defl.cit totaling \ Street and 4'- the world America’s most distin­ NEW ENGLAND SHOPS that the Individual in * question guished man of achievement, is the During the last six months or so moved through the air faster than; $9.95 ' Republican party’s candidate for there has been a blessed diminu­ any human being has ever moved President of the United States.' His tion in those well intentloned but in any element or with any motive nomination,’ distinctly the result of utterly mistaken shrieks, emanat­ power. They knew few details, ing from various booster organiza­ mass desire in the party and ac­ however. tions, the tenor of which was, “ Rocket experts” are referred complished in the face of desperate “ Rally! Get together and save New to in German dispatches nowadays Bed, Spring New York, June 15.— Upon a opposition from many of the vet­ England’s threatened industries!’’ in as commonplace a way as auto­ Intended to stimulate and spur rain-drenched, mist-hung night erans in- party management, re­ motive experts were spoken of a “ Mac" and his horse and his cab Windsor Beds moves the issue of the November the business men of New England few years agoi And certainly more seem like wrsdths of another era. WATKINS ' Mattress into more “ snap" and “ pep," this .election from the region of reason­ than a little money is being spent Mac and his horse and his cab propaganda actually had the effect in investigating this iieculiar form stand at the Central Park roadway, An exceptional value, tim ely/ able doubt. just across from the Plaza hotel. of the wail of the defeatist; and of energy. priced to meet your needs at The Republican party has made without the shadow ‘of a reason it In the broad light of day they the summer cottage or for a Aside from the understandable might not so much as catch your the strongest nomination possible came as near as possible to con­ theory that it may be possible to eye. But whizzing past them in Here is the lowest price we spare room. vincing otherwise confident and Regular to make, from the strategic view­ attain to much higher altitudes snug comfort of your taxicab upon have ever been able ^ 6 offer enterprising people that there must through rocket propulsion than in a rainy night like passing a specter. this bed at. In full or twin ■ $36.00 value 19.75 point. It has also, which is not al- That which first intrigue you Mattresses $ be something seriously wrong with any other way yefr conceived, it size, walnut finish. >vays the same thing, nomlnateu this sectioa from an economic on such a night is the flicker fro? isn’t clear to tbe ordinary Ameri­ the tiny oil lamps at the side of the one man in America best equip­ standpoint. can mind what good rocket travel the cab. The flame is no greatei ped to administer the office of Pres­ Nothing could be further from would be, if it could be controlled than that thrown by a small can .50 the truth. New England is not now — and why should anybody want to die. On a rainy night in Manhai ident during what is certain to be tan it resembles a lone firefly mak and has not been losing industries A marvelous spring at a greatly re­ a momentous period in American ascend to twenty or thirty miles iug its way over a fog hung south on any scale worth considering. above the earth, eyen if he could’? ern swamp. duced price. For either full or twin economic development. There is go­ There was never any likelihood In such case, it being Germans If, as /I did, you order you: size bed. Covered in strongly woven ing to be a need for genius in the that she would. It is perfectly true who are concerned and the habits driver to stop - and pull over you ticking. Special during Bedding see Mac drooped in his seal, Presidency. Herbert •^Hoover will that some cotton mills quit and of years being hard to break. It is Week; were re-established in the South, th^reins held limply in his hands hO bring that rare quality to the office. likely that they will be suspected His shoulders are sheltered by a 'SILK FLOSS but that was substantially the of having some secret military pur It is the quality of genius to be venerable storm cape and his bat whole of the loss and it was noth­ pose back of their determination to tcred cabby’s bowler sags over his .able to do whatever task arises not ing in the world but part of the whiz through the air on the nose forehead and drips water like k Mattresses lOiiSy acceptably but with amazing movement of occasional industries of a rocket. Probably, however, the leaking eave The street is practically desert­ success. And such successes make that has been going on in this rocketeers are merely a perfectly country since it first had indus­ ed. Now and then a lone dark fig­ .up the record of Herbert Hoover’s innocent variety of the purpose­ ure bursts out _of nowhere and K enw ood ' -' tries. less speed maniac. rushes by. Or the whistle of a ho­ $25 life. No problem that he has ever Figures obtained in a survey of tel doorman reveals a shrouded ^ Filled with 100% finest Java • attacked has baffled him, and they the' New England Council show FLOWER SHOWS figure. Out of the night come 1 Kapock (silk fld ^ ^ weighs 45 shouts of "Hey, taxi!” Nobpdy Blankets have been immense'ly varied and that in the past year these six, Manchester, as a community, pounds, has 6-inch box edge with wants a cab. But Mac sits stolid Imperial stitched edge. Full or states have lost 92 industries, and owes a considerable debt of appre­ immensely great. There could be ly, as though carved of stone. twin size. that sixty of these were merely un­ I have often thought that the FOR JUNE BRIDES no better illustration of his capaci-' ciation to the Garden ^Club for the dertakings that didn’t succeed— institution of periodical flower i city should subsidize him just to Jy than this nomination itself. the lame ducks that every section shows on a scale rapidly assuming sit there and furnish the, color of They assure their presence a by-gone day. They said he was no politician— has and always has had. Meantime first class proportions. There is no among the choicest and most there was a gain of 209 new In­ land in the sense that he has not onb factor in small city life which Which reminds me of another; appreciated of wedding and \ dustries employing a total number given his life to the practice of the contributes more to the joy of ex­ strange encounter. j anniversary gifts. Their pure of workers considerably in excess istence and does more to place the Strolling in the mid-forties, l j wool quality and lovely decora­ Refrigerator Club hackneyed methods of the profes- of the number made idle by the came upon a woman wheeling a town dweller in a position of id- tive colorings will give years o f Bional this is, to his credit, true. failures and the few removals. baby carriage. There’s nothing! $3.00 delivers any refrigera­ vantage over the big city resident comfort and satisfaction. -i ■. ■ T , r! r" These figures represent a gteat- strange about that. But upon the! tor in ottr line. "rhe balance But when Hoover entered the con­ than the development of an inter­ carriage hung a sign which read, I A manufactured down pillow er gain in fact than in arithmetic, Is easy weekly or monthly pay­ test for the nomination he brought est in horticulture. The flower gar­ "Little Bobbie asks you to buy his ments. • with German linen ticking. Size because they indicate a larger va­ dens of such a place as Manches­ daddy’s books.” 20x28. Special ^.to the job of winning the same riety in the gained industries than Now I, have heard as much ter are one of its prime assets and capabilities that enabled him to in those lost, and if there is any about struggling authors, and all $3.29 when interest in gardening be­ one factor that New England ihat, as the ne.xt fellow. But thi-s win to the top of his profession, to comes general. And the Garden unique method of getting sales should congratulate herself on it bring many thousands of stranded Club, and especially its exhibitions, seemed to me to merit attention. is the variety of her manufactures. ate exerting an influence in this di­ For ten cents, I learned, one could Americans out of Europe in'^ the Any time we can swap one stand­ buy "daddy’s book.” This, turned rection that is already readily dis­ first months of the World war, to ardized factory employing a thou­ cut to bo a pamphlet, cheaply cernible and promises to rapidly feed the Belgians, to maintain sand hands for ten varied ones printed on chea’p paper, .and en­ become greater. titled, "The Destruction of a Mod­ equitable price levels for food in employing a hundred each we can ern Babylqn.” It wds written in count ourselves as having made the America and keep the great tor- pretty bad verse. best possible kind of a trade. It is And therein I read again that *rent of supplies going to hungry the little factory that has been the date tf^ Manhattan'is another Babylon, a allies, \to prevent a farmers’ de­ source of New England’s greatest iA m F^D IO A M 1 Sodom and Gomorrah in one, I doomed to Inevitable destrdestruction bacle after the armistice, to rescue industrial prosperity. Sometimes It* because of its wicked ways. The the scores of thousands of Missis­ has grown hugely and sometimes it H IS T O S r author trusted and prophesied has remained small and still pros­ June 15. that hffi destruction would come sippi flood victims. He saw farther pered through especial merit. Give 1752— Benjamin Franklin made his about by means of an earthquake “ kite-and-lightning” electri­ and clearer and acted more decl- this section enough little factories, — although geologists seem to dif­ cal e.xperiment. fer on this point. Bively and quicker, on a score of manufacturing a dozen or a hun­ 1775— Washington accepted com­ Lower Prices on- Armstrong’s : stricken fields of political combat, dred different lines of product, to mand of the Continental ar­ But observing' the number of my, refusing pay. than the allied experts in the game compensate for the number of em­ people who - smiled upon the ployes in the big cotton mills of 1836— Arkansas admitted into the baby and dropped their dimes, I Linoleum Laid who sought to overthrow him. Union. wondered if the poet was entirely eastern New England, and we 1863— Lincoln announced invasion WHITTALL To be sure he had the supreme could afford very *'well indeed to right. I wondered If the young andrcalled for 100,000 mi­ wife really believed his was right. the Watkins Way advantage of being the people’s have that branch of the textile in­ litia. 'the real kick came when P choice. But it is also the mark of dustry depart forever from our 1904— “ General Slocum,” an excur­ asked- hfer just why she took this Anglo Persian Rugs boundaries. In twenty years we sion boat in East River, New means of sale. genius that he himself knew this York, burned; 1,200 women makes -pernament should be a hundred per cent bet­ — “ So that my husband will have while his political opponents could and children perished. ter off. more time for his writing,” she 9x12 Formerly $150 not get it through their heads; or^ told me. "^‘He hasn’t anyone t^ Jf anybody thinks there is any handle his works, so I attend to ' floors > \ sensing the fact, determined to need of starting a New. England that.. And since . I have to take ignore it and bully and outsmart rescue movement let him look at care of the'baby, I sell his poetry Now $ Now your linoleum can be laid so it while wheeling baby out in the 142.50 will be permanently smooth, warmer, the building and engineering con­ A THOUGHT the majority of the party into ac­ sunshine. He’s working on a beau­ tract record for last month. It Where your treasure Is, there \ more silent, niore resilient-pso it will ceptance of some candidate it did tiful piece now that he calls ‘The amounted to sixty and one-fourth will your heart be also.— Matt. wear a lifetime. That is the way we 6.21. Soul of the Artist' and there’s an­ not want. millions of dollars— a greater sum other one he calls ‘Necropolis’ lay it. Come in and let us show you ^ >In Herbert Hoover the Republi­ than ever before contracted for in If we are rich with the riches we that’s on the press now.” 8-3x10 Formerly $138 how its done. , can party offers to the country a New England in one month in his­ neither give nor enjoy, we are. rich And yet they say all the poets are in Greenwich Village! . 1- tory! v/ith the riches that are buried in ( candidate for the Presidency of the caverns of . the earth.— Veeshno whom it is absolutely no exaggera­ Sarnia. Harry Hersfield tells me that he passed a flower shop window Now' $131.00 Prices $1:69 to $3.85 ' tion to declare that he is "the big­ ROCKETEERS jind‘ read the placard, "Say it with And this reduction c o m « without re- * PHILADELPHIA BANKERS Rowers!” • gest man in sight.’’ And one who, Whether it is merely another de­ TO BE HOSTS TO 8,000 ' ducing the quality. ^ Some very- attrac­ r- Square Yard velopment of the twentieth century "But the only flowers they show­ tive patterns await you here with^ small at the same time, ean be utterly BIG FI?'A ICIAL MEN ed were orchids at $20 a dozen. So speed mania or whether there is scatter rugs to match the larger ones. depended on to employ all his wis­ I only whispered,” observed Harry. • i It} some definite objective behind it, Philadelphia.— Philadelphia bank­ GILBERJ- SWAN. dom, his experience and his genius the Germans are manifesting an un­ ers will be hosts during the week for the welfare of America. beginning June 18th,to 3,000 repre­ canny interest in rocket propul­ sentatives of the American institute \- Not only Republicans but all sion. Just now there is a dispute of Banking, which will hold its 26th THE ANSWER. Americans should be happy in the on between the Berlin newspapers annual convention in this city. The and Fritz Von Opel, r^ch automo­ delegates will repr-jent the young­ Here is one solution to the LET­ outcome of this unparalleled con­ TER Golf puzzle on thdwpomio page: . Jn c . bile manufacturer, as to whether er group of bankers in every insti­ £^ classics. For three years the district has ‘i'b top. Figs or other dried fruit ihay been working out the amount that The district officers, Committeeman Dr. McCoy will gladly answer j be substituted for the raisins,- as When Mrs. Jackson decided to FATHER’ S DAY had to be paid the Ninth district in Clarence Taylor, Clerk and Treas­ personal questions on, health I you wilt find they make the cusr write “ Ramona” she had^^a. deliber­ Plumbing .. <. * - ate purpose and as high an aim as an equalization payment of $12,- urer Gustave Schrelber, Collector and diet, addressed to hinipcare ' tard sweet enough v/ithout .adding 000. Three years were allowed for P. H. Moriarty have given their Young or old, handsome or homely, rich or poor— sugar or honey. Eggs prepared in that associated in the writing of services for the past three years —you’ll iind4t one of the great­ of The Herald. Enclose stamp- | “ Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” She did not. the old Sixth to do this in. Three DAD’S THE BEST PAL YOU’VE GOT, just as.Mother the form of custard would not be different taxes were necessary. The without receiving any pay for it est feature's in helping make is your best friend. , ed, addressed, large envelope i considered merely as a dessert, b^ realize that her story would prove first was a four mill tax. The fo l­ and in addition to this they have for reply. ^ cause they really should form the one of America’s 'most interesting lowing year a three mill tax was also advanced money. the sale. Father’s Day is the day to show your appreciation for ^ protein part of a meal. ' - . romance:;. —‘ the things he has done for you. ^ It v/as the writer’s motive to ri SOME EGG RECIPES FRENCH OMELET. Another de­ bring the treatment toward the In­ ^ Your gift will please him—Tbut even more to him will Eggs are easily digested if pre- licious way of preparing eggs Is to dians by the Americans, before be the love and appreciation it expresses. > J* pared in any manner without the beat together two ounces bf milk Congress in the hope that Congress Jos^h C. Wilson - eggs are difficult to digest unless kept the book alive. As it is, “ Ra­ Wrist Watches ^ !' the are finely chewed. The best, “ How do you prepare Melba toast. mona” Is regarded as onj of the way is to prepare them as in the as given in your ‘Cleansing Dfet’ ?” American classics. Manchester Window Cleaiung Co. Stone Rings coddled method, but allow them to Answer: Cut all of the crust from Today the book enjoys its largest Pearl Beads •1 remain in the water from twenty an ordinary loaf of white bread, sale and now comen the film that 701 Main Street, South Manchester '! to thirty minutes. and slice the entire loaf in pieces will give it perpetual life on the Bar Pins^ I POACHED EGGS may be de­ one-quarter of an inch thick. /A l­ silver sheet. Inspiration Pictures Bracelets liciously preoared by placing the low these to dry at least .overnight qnd Edwin Carewe produced the - egg in about four ounces of milk and preferably even longer. When story with Dolores De’ Rio in the Pen and Pencil Sets ' and putting the pan on the broil­ thoroughly dry, they should then star and title role. It is regarded Windows Cleaned Mesh Bags er so that the heat will cook the be put into a moderately. hot oven as one of the important pictures egg and milk on top. This may and toasted so. that the heat will for the new year and a vehicle en­ Stores, Offices, Private Residences then be poured over Melba toast, entirely penetrate the dried bread tirely suited to the star’s histrjonic For Him— ■ with the addition of butter and salt and it will be browned all the way talents. Dependable Services ' as desired. 'through. Watches, including Gruen, Question: V. H. writes: “ I have ^ BAKED EGGS: Place a small Assured Hamilton, Waltham, Elgin round of Melba toast in the bottom what the doctors call “ encephalitis CHANGE YOUR OIL « of a muffin tin, moisten slightly lethargies.” I am told that there and Illinois. Use Marland Super Motor Oil I with milk, break the egg onto the is no cure for this . R that so? I Strap Watches toast and place in a slow oven until feel as if 1 want to sleep all the Call 733 It is of -the desired consistency. time and have pains in the pit of Rings Campbeirs Filling Station Successors to Herman Gilbart For whom do the bands blare through the trees? CUP CUSTARD may be prepared my stohiach— pains more at night Pen and Pencil Sets NOT Daddy. by beating three whole eggs to- than during the day.” / Phone 1551 sether, adding a cup and a half of Answer: Most people who think Cigarette Cases For whom are banners flung to the breeze? ^ sweet milk, a cup and a half of they are suffering from sleeping Cuft' Links NOT Pater. . seedless raisins, and a teaspoonful But who donates when they say “Remit Please?” slcktiess are really only toxic and Watch Chairife of vanilla extract. Pour into cus­ bilious. The chances are, you can THAT’S Father! - .' ' tard cups being careful to distri­ get rid of your sleepy feeling as Tie Pins bute the raisins evenly. Place the soon as you de-toxicate yourself »■ * ;ups in a shallow pan of hot water with a fruit fast followed by the -Who is it belongs to Son’s College frat? and bake in a_moderp,',^,pvenj_uptll_, right, diet. ... Exclusive Agency NOT Pater. for Gruen Watches Who is it wears Sister Sue’s new hat ? * NOT Daddy. But who shells out for all of that? le lo e t. For Either, Her or Him THEIR Father ! Scheaft'er, Moorf^ & Water­ But who’ll you remember Sunday morn ? l^AIN AT PRATT ST., HARTFORD man Pens and Desk Sets. Who’ll be tickled with your attention ? - One who deserves it, sure’s your born! \ Lest you forget, just let us mention— ASTONISHING YOUR BMH ' -a was the verdict of all those who took ad­ Gifts For Father I And if you’re particularly anx­ vantage of our wonderful bargains. There­ Gruen, Hamilton, Elgin, ious to please him, you’ll choose Waltham, Illinois Watches. ties and shirts, footwear and fore we are continuing this sale with thes6 Chains, Knives, Pen and Pen­ other gifts at our store. cil Sets, Rings, Cuff Links. remarkable SATURDAY MARKS THE LAST DAY OF OUR 75TH ANNIVERSARY SALE. t F. E. BRAY y Specials For Saturday . Jeweler C. E. HOUSE & SON, Inc. j I 645 Main St. Farr Block Men’s Khaki Pants, QO South Manchester Heavy, regular $1.50, one day o n ly ...... O l / C

White Sailor Pants, regular $1.75, our A -i special Ideal for shore, one day only ... V 1 • U U

Sw.eat Shirts, regular $1.25, sizes 28-40, pj wj one day o n ly ...... § § Q

Men’s Caps, assorted patterns, ' - m Regular $2.G0, one day on ly ...... O c / C This Car M ^ ’s Athletic Union Suits, durable, regular q wj has been carefully - m checked as shown by V marks below Buy a half dozen at this price. SiTliiND. StockNo. .'M Men’s Pajamas, fast colors, Q A 7 (CHEVROLET regular $1.75, one day o n ly ...... % / ^ C V Motor ’ Men’s celebrated “Blood’s” Balbriggan Union Suits, sizes Special Values This Week V Radiator 32-46, regular 75c, ya pm f vR ear Aide Special one day only . . . . i ...... T r # C Saturaayi This week we are o£Geting been inspected, , worn VTransmission someezcepdonalhargaixis parts replaced by new vStartiiut Men’s Work Pants, regular $2.25, O A in a number of recon­ .parts and that the car’s vLighting guaranteed durable, one day only ...... V A cemdition is honestly rep­ ditioned used cars. vlgnitkwai resented* Comje in today. Army Camp Cots, genuine duck, ideal for spare bed. at Sale of Silk The cars in this m u p all Touaresure to find the car VBattery camp cottage, regular $3.95, A r t A t \ bear the famous red “ OK” you have been loddng (at One day only ...... — properly r^ndidoned ‘vUpholstery \ '' ‘T'tl » and properly priced. ^ * I K\ Hundreds of other wonderful bargains special for Saturday at / (V* “ “ JW - 'll MANCHESTER (CONN.) - EVENING HERALD. FRIDAY, JCNB 15,1928." PAGE

laid and last year the tax was two “RAMONA” OPENS SIXTH DISTRICT CALLS and a half.mills. Committeeman Clarence I. Tay­ If\ You Want to Sell or lor said last night that the reports HEALTH«*MET ADVICE AT STATE SUNDAY ITS LAST MEETING of the diff'erent officers would. be Rent Quickly We presented at the annual meeting SS Di» F rank M c Coy „ and that Jn_ addition to turning Suggest That You Picture Starring Delores Del ^wan Soijg: to Be'^ng at An­ over the money that was . due to Rio Here for Two-Day Show­ nual Session on Monday, close the balance of $12,000 there ing; Special “Ramona” Song June 25. ' •. > will be a slight balance left over. om n fm m r c c a r o t o h e a l t h c d i e t w i u BE/msirEfiEO With Picture. x This will be needed, however, to U t U s BT 0R.MCG0Y WHO CAN BE ADDRESSED IN CARE OF THf$ M PER The annual meeting of the Sixth pay for the bills of advertisements, ENCLOSe ST/JfiP£D fIDDRESSEO ENVELOPE FOP PEPL Y Helen Hunt Jackson’s story, "Ra­ school district, now annexed to~the care and upkeep o-f the buUdlq,g (^ la ss Mt~COY MCAOMSEWKie lOSANCUeS' CAL._ mona,” which comes to the State Ninth, will be held June 2-5 in the and also the salaries of the officers Sunday and Monday is regarded as school house. This will be the last of the district, which hdve never Remodel The one of the present day "American meeting to be held by the district. been paid, as the vote required that -the custard Is slightly browned oh For three years the district has all money be paid for the aebt. “top. Figs or other dried fruit may 'olassics. When Mrs. Jackson decided to been working out the amount that The district officers, Committeeman Dr. McCoy will gladly answer be substituted for the raisins,- -as Clarence Taylor, Clerk and Treas­ FATHER’S DAY had to be paid the Ninth district in personal questions on,, health you will find they make thie cusr \yrite “Ramona” she hadia. deliber­ P lu m b in g ate.purpose and as high ati-aim as an equalization payment of $12,- urer Gustave Sch'relber, Collector and diet, addressed to hinipCare tard sweet enough v.'ithout adding .000. 'Three years were allowed for P. H. Morlarty have given their Young or old, handsome or homely, rich or Tiobr— sugar or honey. Eggs prepared in that associated in the writhvg of —^you’U find.it one of the great­ of The Herald. Enclose stamp- | “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” She did not, the old Sixth to do this in. Three services for the past three years DAD’S THE BEST PAL YOU’VE GOT, just as Mother the form of custard would not be different taxes were necessary. The without receiving any pay for it est features in helping make is your best friend. * , ' ed. addressed, large envelope I considered merely as a dessert, b^ realize that her story would prove first was a four mill tax. The fol­ and in addition to this they have for reply. ^ cause they really should form the one of America’s most interesting lowing year a three mill tax was also advanced money. the sale. Father’s Day is the day to show your appreciation for, protein part of a meal. rpmance-j. — the things he has done for you. It was the writer’s motive to -» SOME EGG RECIPES FRENCH OMELET. Another de­ bring the treatment toward the In­ ^ Yoim gift will please him—Jbut even more to him will ^ Eggs are easily digested if pre* licious way of preparing eggs Is to dians by the Americans, before be the love and appreciation it expresses. ;= I pared in any manner withou t the beat together two ounces bf milk Congress in the hope that Congress Jos^h C. Wilson ^ise of grease. For this reason, for each egg and cook slowly while would enact just laws. That was , Be sure to remember DAD on Father’s Day. . ^ fried eggs are not advisable since constantly stirring, in an ungreased Mrs. Jackson’s whole desire. Plumbing and Heating j-'they can only be»^horoughly digest- pan. The heat should be turned Before “Ramona’ recalled the 28 Spruce ^t.. Phone 641 ■ed by one who has a cast-iron low so that the egig will cook to a Indians' plight in fiction form, she t stomach. Raw egjgs are more dif- jelly-like consistency without stick­ had written “A Century of Dis­ Our 75th Anniversary Sale Presents icult to digest than soft boiled eggs, ing to the pan. This resembles a honor” in which was an account, of jspecially when they are swallowed yellow cottage cheese when finished, the United States government’s a lourme and may. be served either in egg 5f/‘en masse” like an oyster, dealing with the Indian tribes that An Opportune Time to Select Your si I have no doubt that-many tuber- cups or by pouring over Melba had widespread influence. Being a Let These Gift t^culars have been killed by stuffing Toast. plain, cold statement of facts, with ■. with raw eggs and milk. The Questions and Answers copies of evidence to bear it out, Father’s Day Gifts Here at ■' healthiest person living cannot Question: Mrs. A. L. writes: “My “A Century of Dishoncr” was really * digest twelve eggs per day, and cer- fodr year old son has flat feet. Will an indictment of the government ftlainly one with a weak digestion, arch supporters cure this? Should for its failure to keep its promise Suggestions Considerable Savings f" such as a tubercular patient, would he ride his tricycle, or is it better with the Red Man f*om early times be poisoned by this excess of pro- for him to walk a lot?” down to the date of the publication i tein food. (I have prepared a spec­ Answer: Arch supporters cannot of the book, 1880. ^ o u might well have the best 's '.al article on feeding tuberculars cure flat feet' any more than It was later that Mrs, Jackson Remipd You That 3 which 1 will be very glad to mail crutches cau make you strong. Rid­ became convinced that public sym­ 1 to you if you will send a large, self- ing a tricycle should be good exer-j^ pathy on behalf of the Mission In­ i addressed, stamped envelope.) else, but the best one of all is to' dians of California, coula be awak­ Listen in »: CODDLED EGGS are prepared by take your son for a walk once pr ened if revealed in story form; The Graduate Wih placing the whole egg in a quart of twice daily, having him walk hence her novel with a purpose— !' boiling water, first removing from “pigeon toed” part of the way. “Ramona.” The Pops—Saturday Nights—WBZ j’i the fire, and allowing it to remain This is walking with the toes turned ' “Ramona” would" never have * in tuethe \yater rorfor anoutabout eignteight min in like the Indians do. Just tell reached «. 94th printing had it not Appreciate Them srJ y / i utes. This will give the amount of him to walk Indian fashion part of possessed unusual literary qualities, g i ® ? coagulation which makes the egg the time and let him think he is for public interest In the Indian •- For Her— IK most easily digested. Hard boiled playing a game. question alone could never have f ?ggs are difficult to digest unless Question: Interested writes: kept the book alive. As it is, “Ra­ Wrist Watches ^ the are finely chewed. The best “How do you prepare Melba toast, mona” is regarded as onj of the ' way is to prepare them as in the as given in your ‘Cleansing Dfet'?” American classics. Manchester Window Cleaiung Co. Stone Rings f ® coddled method, but allow them to Answer: Cut all of the crust from Today the book enjoys its largest Pearl Beads remain in the water from twenty an ordinary loaf of white bread, sale and now come™ the film that 701 Main Street, South Manchester , to thirty minutes, and slice the entire loaf in pieces will give it perpetual life on the Bar Pimr I POACHED EGGS may be de- one-quarter of an inch thick. ^Al­ silver s’neet. Inspiration Pictures Bracelets \ liciously preoared by placing the low these to dry at least-overnight and Edwin Carewe produced the . egg in about four ounces of milk and preferably even longer. When story with Dolores De’ Rio in the Pen and Pencil Sets ' and putting the pan on the broil­ thoroughly dry, they should then star and title role. It is regarded Windows Cleaned Mesh Bags er so that the heat will cook the be put into a moderately. hot oven as one of the Important pictures . t egg and milk on top. This may and toasted so. that the heat will for the new year and a vehicle en­ Stores, Offices, Private Residences then be poured over Melba toast, entirely penetrate the dried bread tirely suited to the star’s histrjonic For Him— with the addition of butter and salt and it will be browned all the way talents. ' as desired. 'through. Dependable Services Watches, including Gruen, BAKED EGGS: Place a small Question: V. H. writes: “I have Assured Hamilton, Waltham, Elgin round of Melba toast in the bottom what the doctors call “encephalitis CHANGE YOUR O a lethargies.” I am told that there and Illinois. « pf a muffin tin, moisten slightly Use Marland Super Motor Oil I with milk, break the egg onto the is no cure for this . R that so? I Strap Watches •:( toast and place'In a slow oven until feel as if I want to sleep all the Call 733 time and have pains in the pit of Rings \* it is of -the desired consistency. CampbelFs FOling Station Successors to Herman Gilbart For whom do the bands blare through the trees? CUP CUSTARD may be prepared my stomach—pains more at night Pen and Pencil Sots NOT Daddy. by beating three whole eggs to­ than during the day.” Phone 1551 gether, adding a cup and a half of Answer: Most people who think Cigarette Cases For whom are banners flung to the breeze? sweet milk, a cup and a half of they are suffering from sleeping Cuff" Links NOT Pater. ^ seedless raisins, and a teaspoonful sicktiess are really only toxic and Watch Chairffe But who donates when they say “Remit Please?’* of vanilla extract. Pour into cus­ bilious. The chances are, you can THAT’S Father! ' - tard cups being careful to distri­ get rid of your sleepy feeling as Tie Pins bute the raisins evenly. Place the soon as you de-toxicate yourself \ ;ups in a shallow pan of hot water with a fruit fast followed by the Exclusive Agency -Who is it belongs to Son’s College frat? ' and bake in a^moderp,',p,pven,flptll^ right, diet. ... . \ A* i I NOT Pater. for Gruen Watches Who is it wears Sister Sue’s new hat? NOT Daddy. But who shells out for all of that? For Either, Her or Him THEIR Father! - Scheaffer, Moore & Water­ But' who’ll you remember Sundaiy morn ? r^lAIN AT PRATT ST., HARTFORD man Pens and Desk Sets. Who’ll be tickled with your attention? • One Avho deserves it, sure’s your born! Lest you forget, just let us mentipn— YOUR DAIM - ASTO NISH iG ■ f Gifts For Father I was the verdict of all those who took ad­ I And if you’re jmrticularly anx­ vantage of our wonderful bargains. There­ Gruen, Hamilton, Elgin, ious to please him, you’ll choose Waltham, Illinois Watches. ties and shirts, footAvear and fore we are continuing this sale with thes6 Chains, Knives, Pen and Pen­ other gifts at our store. cil Sets, Rings, Cuff Links. remarkable SATURDAY MARKS THE LAST DAY OF OUR 75TH ANNIVERSARY SALE. . F. E. BRAY Specials For Saturday . Jeweler C. E. HOUSE & SON, Inc. 645 Main St. Farr Block Men’s Khaki Pants, Q O South Manchester Heavy, regular $1.50, one day only ...... OS/ C ' -A White Sailor Pants, regular $1.75, our a <| 1 special Ideal for shore, one day only ... V A • U U

Sw.eat Shirts, regular $1.25, sizes 28-40, r j py one day o n ly ...... t / C

Men’s Caps, assorted patterns, Regular $2,00, one day only ...... 0 « /C This Car Mot’s Athletic Union Suits, durable, regular q has been carefully checked as shown V ' \ by Vmarks below Buy a half dozen at this price. .i SwHiN*. StockNo.

Men’s Pajamas, fast colors, A A ^CHEVROLET regular $1.75, one day onl^ ...... v M o to r vRadiator ’Men’s celebrated “Blood’s” Balbriggan Union Suits, sizes Special V aluM .This W eek V 32-46, regular 75c, m pm f vRear Axle Special one day only ___ j ...... f r / C Special Saturdayi This week weareofEding been inspected,: worn vTransmfeiion someexceptionalbaiSRiiia parts replaced by new V Starting Men’s Work Pants, regular $2.25, O O in a mnnber of recoil- .parts and that the car’s vLighting guaranteed durable, one day only ...... V X ditiomdoised cars. condition is honestly rep­ resented- Com|e in today. Army Camp Cots, genuine duck, ideal for spare bed. at The cars in this ^ u p all You are sure to find the car V B attery Sale■ A of SOk camp cottage, regular $3.95, , / l A bear the famous rM **OK” you have been loddng fi» vTires One day o n ly ...... which is your guar­ — properly reconditioned v ’Upholsteyy antee that a ll units have and properly priced. I v T o£_ Printed crepes and flowered V-Fenders chiffons. . . cool sheer georgettes QUALITY AT LOW COST Hundreds of other wonderful bargains •' A . - ’ J • v F I n is b in wanted high shades, .tailored special for Saturday at flat crepes for sports... .a com­ plete selection o t summer fash­ I. A. STBPHaHS * ions at a low price made possible ■ - Center and Knox Streets - . by Steiger unrivaled buying power. Ihe Workinpan’s Store Steiger’s—Fourth Floor Main Street, South Manchester

______

> . -T- 'Hi:' f. ,^T-‘ ' r ? ■T

FAGS TSN *N MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, M28.

A V,';*>■■ High School To Lose <»■ PLA¥ 0HE6S-6AME WITH LIVIJfO hliBN AS PU5CB8 Five Players Rerngin DUBINO 8CHUBEBT W| Glenn Wright To Remain Coach KeUey WiU Have To Build ■t- ' 5; ing chessmen will tAEfc"'plhc^' In Local Tournament Vienna during the festivities com* memoratihg the hunidli'edth ; With The Pittsburgh Club springs the unexpected, was elimin­ tersary of Frank^hu^rt’s Five players remain In the elim­ On the faihous Krteau Ardt^g ' ination competition for the girls’ ated by Katheryn In the town tour­ nament last year in the second course a giant chessboard has heed ^ tennis championship at the High round. Their match went three Manchester High, which closes Jimmy Foley, Nino Boggini, Herby Manchester beat Rockville early in, erected. The game wlU be a blsarre Despite Many Rumors, the School. They are Katheryn Glblln, sets before Miss Giblin won out. The its baseball season this afternoon Fraser, Otto Seelert, Dick Kerr, the season 10 to 9 in ten innings, mixture of a historical parade and National League real chess, and will be conduo^<^^^ present holder of the women’s sin-, scores were 6-4, 4-6 and 6-1. up in Rockville, will lose eleven Alphonse Boggini, Louis Parr, Billy but neither team will be at full j The match between Miss Simon Results gles championship of Manchester players through graduation. The strength this afternoon. Star Shortstop Not to Be and heavily favored to win this title and Miss Behrend may prove to be entire infield including the first Dowd, Ab Luplen, Wells and Luddie cal managers. Janet Simon, Ruth Behrend, Eliza­ the best of the entire tournament. string battery, one outfielder and Hansen. The costumes selected are from They are believed to be very evenly The local schoolboy outfit has 1683, In which year Vienna was be- x ' Traded; Reports of Other At New York«— beth Washkewlch and Eleanor Run- four utility players are included. Players returning next season are won ten games and lost four this PIRATBS 4, GIANTS 8 matched. This means that Coach Thomas seiged by the Turks, The white king de. Ernie Dowd, Ted Luplen, Hugh season, Its greatest achievemont will Impersonate Count Rawliger Pittsburgh Only four more matches remain The results of the first round in F. Kelley is confronted with the Moriarty, Dave McConkey, Johnny was tying West Hartford for the Transfers. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. before the champion will be made. the tournament follow: task of almost completely rebuild­ StarhembSrg, the defended of tha L. Waner, c f ...... 5 1 1 6 0 0 Hedlund, Bobby Eels and Marcus Central Connecticut Interscholastic Austrianr capital, and the^l^Iacli. king Adams, 2b .*...... 5 1 2 3 4 1 Miss Giblin plays Miss Runde this Janet Simon beat Ruth Shorts, ing a new combination for the 1929 0 0 Moriarty. Much is expected of Mc­ League championship. East Hart­ will be the leader of the Turkish P. Waner, lb ...... 4 0 1 14 afternoon and the winner will meet 6-0, 6-0; Olive Smith beat Margaret campaign. As a matter of fact, the Conkey who in addition to being a ford, Middletown, Meriden and Bris­ Wright, s s ...... 5 0 1 2 2 0 Miss Washkewlch for the right to Quinn, 5-7, 6-4, 6-0; Dorothy Smith only real veteran of the team back army, the “’Terrible” Kara Mus- By DAVIS J. WALSH Barnhart, If ...... 5 1 2 0 0 pitcher, is a competent infielder: tol were bumped oft twice by the tapha. ; Traynor, 3b ...... 5 0 1 0 6 0 oppose the winner of the Miss won from E. Lithwinskl, 6-2, 7-5; next season will be Ernie Dowd | Coach Kelley said last night that Kellites while West Hartford and Brickell, rf ...... 5 0 1 2 0 0 Simon—Miss Behrend match for the Ruth Behrend defeated Marion Kel- star centerflelder. There is a strong 0 1 3 0 1 he would use as many of his second Rockville each felt the sting of de­ Smith, c ...... 2 championship. lum, 6-0, 6-0; Elizabeth Washkle- possibility that he will be named 1 goring players as possible in the While So^e trees may grow in a New 'York, June 15—After due Scott, X ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 feat once. The locals were defeat­ 1 0 0 While Miss Giblin is considered wlch won from M. Curran by de captain of the team after today’s poor soil after they have become es­ inquiry, I am able today to confirm Hargreaves, c ... . . 1 0 0 Rockville game this afternoon in ed by Willimantic twice, by Bulke- tablished, there is no advantage is Grantham, xx ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 to be a sure winner, there is a fault; Katheryn Glblln won from game. ‘ , order to get a line on next year. ley High of New London once and without reservation stories in cir­ Miijus. p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 possibility that one of the- other Elsie Roth, 6-0- 6-0; Eleanor Runde starting trees in apythiug exc^f culation here concerning occa­ Those graduating are Captain Kerr will pitch and Hedlund catch. by West Hartford once. Che best garden soil. 41 4 10 33 13 2 four will eliminate her, remote as trimmed Mary Tierney, 6-3, 6-2. sional Incompatibility between New York it Is. In case Miss Glblln should In the second round, Janet Simon Glenn Wright, the shortstop, and AB. R. H. PO. A. E. lose, she will still retain the town defeated Olive Smith 6-4, 8-0, Ruth the Pittsburgh club. These stories Reese, If ...... 3 1 3 6 0 0 O'Doul, I f ...... 2 0 1 1 0 1 championship. She will defend this Behrend eliminated Dorothy Smith, are absolutely right—up to a cer­ Lindstrom, 3b ...... 6 0 0 0 3 0 in The Herald’s annual tournament 6-1,' 6-2 and Elizabeth Washkiewich tain point. A year ago the player Ott, r f ...... 5 0 2 2 0 0 this summer. won from Mary Reardon by uefault. was called up on the oil cloth and Mann, cf ...... 3 0 0 2 (1 0 Terry, lb ...... 6 1 0 12 2 0 Miss Washkewlch, who will meet The finals will be played early informed that he must be a very Jackson, ss ...... 0 0 2 0 7 0 Miss Glblln unless Miss Runde next week. good boy in the future or he would Cohen, 2b ...... , 5 0 2 2 3 0 hear no more about the adventures Hogan, c ...... 3 1 2 1 0 0 of Topsy and Flopsy and Uncle Fitzsimmons, p . .. 5 0 0 2 0 0 T 4 1 ES OF TH t ROAo Robert. Terrified by the threat, the f 45 3 12 83 15 1 Hartford Game Major League young man was reduced to grovel­ Pittsburgh ...... 000 010 020 01-—4 A _ ------ing submission forthwith. .New York ...... 100 on 000 00-—3 Standings Two base hits, Jackson 2, L. Wanert At Hartford 1— His subsequent behavior has been three base hits, Reese, Adams; home BEARS 0, 10, SENATORS 7, 1 exemplary, thqy say, which made it runs, Barnhart, Hogan: sacrifices, Bridgeport inexpedient for Donie Bush, mana­ Mann, P. Waner; double play. Jack- AB. R. H. PO. A YESTERDAY’S RESULTS son to Cohen to Terry; left on base Emmerich, cf ...... 4 2 1 2 0 ger of the ball club, to admit that New York 14, Pittsburgh 7; base on Lacey. 2b ...... 4 2 3 4 4 such a situation ever had arisen in balls, off Fitzsimmons 1, Fussell 2 Schlnkel. If ...... 5 1 1 3 1 Eastern League, the first place. Nor was it neces­ Miijus 2; struck out, by Fitzsimmons Hermann, 3 b ...... 3 2 2 5 2 Bridgeport 9, Hartford 7 (1st.). 1. Fussell 2. Miijus 1 ; hits, off Fussell Saunders, rf ...... 5 1 2 1 2 Bridgeport 10, Hartford 1 (2nd.). sary for Bush to admit that Wright 8 in 7, Miijus 4 in 4; wild pitch, Fus­ Rodriguez, l b ...... 3 0 1 6 3 was not to be traded to the Chica­ sell: winning pitcher, Miijus; umpires Jones, ss ...... 4 1 2 2 i Providence 7, Pittsfield 6 (10). go Cubs~ by midnight, as allega­ Reardon, Moran and Stark; time, 2:05, Rangnow. c ...... 4 0 1 3 C New Haven-Waterbury (rain). XX—Grantham batted for Fussell in •Starn, p ...... 2 0 0 1 ( Springfield-Waterbury (rain). tions would have it. Joe McCarthy Sth. White, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 is not giving away Infielders these I Walsh, p ...... 1 0 0 0 ! American League days and I don't blame him a bit, Philadelphia 9, Cleveland 8. •VI --- 35 9 13 27 19 1 either. Nobody will take the kind CAROS 3, BKAVHS 2 Hartford Wajhington 8, Detroit 3. he has. St. Louis AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Chicago 5, Boston 4. , AB. H. PO. A. E. 2 Comes to a Head 0 3 0 0 Watson. If ...... 3 2 3 0 0 New York 4, St. Louis 3. Douthlt, cf ...... 4 Slayback. 2b ... 4 1 1 0 3 0 The Wright business came to a Holm, 3b ...... 4 Roser, rf ...... 4 2 2 4 n 0 National League head today largely because trades Frisch, 2b ...... 4 2 11 0 Pittsburgh 4, New York 3 (11). Bottoniley, l b ...... 3 -Martineck. lb .. 4 0 14 will be taboo by midnight when the Cosgrove, cf ... n 0 0 1 II 0 Chicago 7, Brooklyn 3. Hafey, If ...... 4 2 :i Major League deadline for the sea­ Hoettger. rt ...... 3 Schmehl. 3b .... 4 1 1 0 St. Louis 3, Boston 2. Krahe. ss ...... 3 0 \ 1 3 0 1 son becomes effective. The fact Wilson, c ...... 3 9 2 Cincinnati-Phlladeiphia (rain). Matanvllle, s s ...... 3 Eisemann, c ... 4 1 0 0 has led to all kinds of undercover Haines, p ...... 3 Smith, p ...... 3 0 0 1 5 0 activities including the placing of Levy, X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Styborskl, p ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 THE STANDINGS Virgil Barnes on the counter by the 3t 3 5 27 G 0 Boston Bryant, x x ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Giants and the prospect of trades AB K. H. FO. A. E. Eastern League developing between the Pirates and Kicbbourg, rf ...... 4 35 7 12 27 14 0 W. L. Bridgeport ...... 520 000 200—9 PC. Phillies and the Cardinals and .1. y ml til. cf ...... 4 New H av en ...... 30 17 .638 .Sisler. lb ...... 4 Hartford ...... 300 112 000—7 Braves. Hornsby. 2b ...... 2 Two base lilts, Slayback, Elsemann. Hartford ...... 27 20 .574 Bush says he naturally is satis­ Farrell, ss ...... 2 Emmerich, Rangnow, Roser; three Bridgeport...... 28 21 .571 liase hits, Martineck, Schlnkel: home fied with any club that can have up­ Bell, ...... 3 runs. Rofeer, Schmehl; sacrifices, Providence ...... 25 20 .556 ward of 1.5 players out of action at Brown, cf ...... 3 I .1. Cooney, ss. 2b ... 3 Lacey, Rodriguez, Elsemann; double Pittsfield ...... 23 26 .469 one lime or attoUier, and still re­ ‘ Taylor, c ...... 3 lilays, Smitli to Krahe to Martineck. Springfield...... 18 27. .400 Uenewlcb, p ...... 1 i White to Hermann to Rodrigtiez; left main within striking distance of on liases. Hartford 13, Bridgeport 4; Albany ...... 19 29 .396 the pace. And now that most of 23 2 7 27 IS 1 bases on lialls. off Starn 3, White 5. W aterbury...... 18 28 .391 the boys are beginning to peep St. Louis ...... 100 000 002—3 .Smitli 2, .St.wliorski 1, Walsh 3: struck American League timidly out from under their splints Boston ...... 000 OOl 100—2 out, liy White 1. Smith 1. Styborskl 1; liits. off Starn I In 0 (faced 4 batters). W. L. PC. and cold compresses, he thinks the Two base hits, Holm, Bell, Brown, Taylor; three base hit, BoUoniley; White S in 5 2-3. Walsli 3 in 3 1-3, New York ...... 42 10 .808 club can't miss— and won't. home run, Hafey; sacrifices, Gene- Smitli 13 in 7, (iff Slyliorskl 0 in 2; hit Philadelphia .... . 32 19 .627 Howevei*, they say he is ti*ying to wich 2; double plays, Wilson to Holm, liy iiitolier, liy Smitli (Hermann); winning idtclier, Walsh; losing pitch­ St. L o u ir...... 28 27 .509 ji>( gel Pilcher Hub Pruett, Babe BoUoinley to .Maranville, James Coo­ ney to Hornsby to Sisler, Cooney to er Smitli; umidres,'Sullivan and Sum- Cleveland ...... 25 29 ,463 Ruth's favorite, and Fred Leach, Farrell to .Sisler; left ■ on bases. St. Miers; time 2:14. W ashington...... 21 28 .429 the outlielder, from ihe Phillies in Louis Boston 4; base on balls, off X—I..evy liattod for Smith In 7th. XX—Br.\;int lintled for Styborskl in D etro it...... 22 33 .400 exchange for Outfielder Brickell Haines 2, Genewich 1 : struck out. by ;>tlt. Boston ...... 18 29 .381 and Joe Dawson, pitcher. Dawson Haines 2. Genewicli 3; lilt by iiitclier, l»y Genewich (Roettger); umpires. Bridgeport ...... 210 010. 222—10 Chicago ...... 20 33 .377 cost the pirates $25,000, making 1‘lirman and Quigley; time, 1:37. Hartford ...... 100 000 000— 1 National l^eague him owe the club about $24,783.05. Batteries; Bridgeport: Johnson and .laoolis. H:trtford: Styborskl and r W. PC. Hornsby's flair for his former St. .\( Itrooklyii:— Bryant. Cincinnati ...... 36 22 .621 Louis boy. friends might lead to Ct'IlS 7. IJl DGEKS Chicago S . L o u is...... 34 21 .618 something in connection with Tom­ AH. R. H. PO, A. 10. New Y o rk ...... 28 22 .560 my Thevenow, according to reports. Beck. 3i> ...... 5 9 0 0 9 0 9 Chicago ...... 31 25 .554 These mention Eddie Farrell, short­ Engiisli. sj ...... r. 1 3 1 ■fO X V Cuyler, rf ...... 5 ») tio 0 0 0 Brooklyn ...... 28 25 .528 stop, and a couple of pitchers ;.s be­ Wilson, ct ...... 4 0 9 1 0 0 just because a man gets an P ittsburgh...... 25 28 ,472 ing concerned in the Boston end, Steplienson, if ...... 5 0 1 9 0 0 o B oston...... IS 32 .360 which seems like a great plenty for Grimm, lb ...... 4 0 1 12 0 unconditional release, it’s Me-Millun, 2b ...... 4 0 0 3 4 0 Philadelphia ...... 11 26 234 an inflelder now sitting very skill­ Gonzales.' c ...... '3 0 2 3 3 0 no sign he’s a finished fully on the bench. Heathcote. x ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 Hartnett, c ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 .ball pla'yer GAMES TODAY .Nehf, p ...... 2 0 0 1 2 0 .Maguire, xx ...... 1 0 1 0 0 Eastern League Hush, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 o| Bridgeport at Hartford (3:30). CARDINALS ALL SET 40 7 u 27 IG 1 Waterbury at Springfield (^). Brooklyn Providence at Pittsfield. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. FOR THE FIRST PLACE Flowers, 3b ...... 2 0 0 1 1 0 Albany at New Haven. Partridge. 2b ...... 1 0 1 0 1 1 American League Hendrick, 3b ...... 4 0 2 0 2 0 'Washington at Detroit. Herman, rf ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 New York. June 15.—Only three Carey, rl ...... 1 0 0 2 0 0 Philadelphia at Cleveland. points behind Cincinnati, the St. Bressler. If ...... 2 1 1 5 0 0 New York at St. Louis. Statz, cf ...... 1 1 0 0 0 0 Boston at Chicago. Louis Cardinals today are poised on Blssonette, lb ...... 4 1 0 8 0 0 the National League runway for a Tyson, cf, if ...... 4 0 2 6 0 2 National League non-stop flight into first place. The Bancroft, ss ...... 4 0 1 2 1 0 Pittsburgh at New York. significant feature of the Red Birds’ Henline, c ...... 3 0 1 3 1 0 Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Petty, p ...... 3 0 1 0 0 0 four straight victories over Boston Elliott, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago at Boston. is that their pitching aces, Alexan­ Ehrhardt, p . St. Louis at Brooklyn. Wave ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 der and Haines, are again In top- Harris, z ..., ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 notch shape. Haines beat the Braves — 33 3 9 27 6 3 yesterday, 3 to 2. ^ Chicago ...... 000 000 043--7 ydo Chick Hafey’s third homer in two Brooklyn ...... 000 100 101—3 BUY YOUR TIRES AT A T I- driven car travels with the speed of gossip. days won the game. Rogers Horns­ Two base hits, Hendrick, Cuyler, s by was banished for protesting a de­ Wilson; home run, Bressler; sacrifice. THgoj»i*Tayp Flowers: double plays, McMillan to Even traflSc can’t suppress it. Place it at the tail- cision and the fans showered the Gonzales to Grimm, E^llsh to Voo CAK’rTrtBoiD offending umpire with pop bottles. Grimm; left on bases, Cmicaso 7, •oot ROK Campbell’s Filling Station The left field stands at Braves Brooklyn 6; base on balls, off Petty 1, thaNks roteo foilfZA end of the traffic line, and the moment it sees an Field are being set back and so- Nehf 1, Bush 1; struck out, by Petty 1, Nehf 2; hits, off Nehf 7 In 7, Bush Phone 1551 called homers hit into that territory 2 In 2, Ehrhardt 0 In 1-3; wild pitch, are now held to two-baggers. Nehf; loslnt; pitcher Petty; umpires, opening it will whisk ahead of the laggards to the A crazy bounce which stretched McCormick. Magee and Klem; time, Adams’ single Into a triple gave the 2:15. Pirates a four to three win over vanguard of the line. That’s Tydol’S tidal wave of the Giants in the eleventh. ___ \ ' The Cubs finished strong and HIGH SCHOOL TIES power; yielding faster starting, quicker pick-up, plastered Brooklyn, 7 to 3. The Bruins are now close on the heels 6 th Annual F ather ’ s Day of the Giants. IN TENNIS MATCH requii;ing less gear-shifts and nullifying knocking. Aided by Lazzerl’s homer with two on base. Herb Pennock of the to be Yankees chalked up his tenth vic­ Manchester High’s tennis team tory, beating the Browns 4 to 3. played East Hartford here In a lh e y s ( e w Made by the makers of the N ew V eeLol Motor Oil The Athletics are still going return match yesterday which end­ I . . . • strong. They nosed out Cleveland, ed in a tie. The doubles were Nation’s Greatest ‘Neddng Party’ , , , the tougher, heavier^bodied oil for' the modern motors 9 to 8. Cochrane and Joe Sewell broken up by a heavy shower at TRAFFIC each got four hits. the end of the first set and after Boston's Red Sox are headed for the fain East Hartford went out to Sunday, June 17 is the Day to the cellar. They lost to the tail-end win both of these matches. 01m- 'White Sox on six to four, when stjead and H. Ballard defeated Metzler doubled with the bases Yulyes and Smith 6-2,, 7-9, 6-0, ‘‘Give Dad a Tie” loaded. while Qatti and Markley lost to The Senators tamed the slipping BJorklund and M. Ballard 12-10, New neckwear in glorious variety to be featured at Tigers, 8 to 8. Detroit has lost four 6-4. Manchester then proceeded to straight. win three of the singles and tie the Glenney’s 50c to $2. Cincinnati and the Phillies did match. ir- not play. Smith lost to Olmstead In two Other gifts of quality for Dad are suggested below. . hard sets 9-7, 7-5. Olmstead played a good game in defeating Smith al­ Shirts, Hosiery, Straw Hats, Sport Sweaters, Belts, though Inclined to use loft too / NOTICEI and Daniel -Green Comfy Slippers. Thu tmi, 0mthtfmiMht much. tipt »f tMty TYbOL Now Open for Business Yulyes played good tennis in de­ Do not forget “Dad” on Sunday, June 17th. h»mP, hr»t$ct$ feating M. Ballard winning quite C A S O L I fram $qht$U»Uh,it easily 6-0, 6-4. Yulyes had his cut ,v» stroke working to perfection while Quality Gifts at Glenney’s 635 Center Street he sent over a steaming loft, when i the opportunity presented Itself, to Generator, Starter completely upset his opponent. Oatti defeated Schmidt 6-4, 3-6, 'There^s C e t ~u p and CET~AWAYHnieve^idr^ 6-1, while Markley won from M. Battery; Repairing Ballard 6-8, 6-4, to tie the match. Manchester showed clearly yes­ GLENNEY'S Geo. and Ed. Dauplaise terday that it Is sadly in. need of Tel. 1801, Sontb M on^iei^ ^raotiee* I - / Y ■'^: i >

MANCHESTER (CONN.) BVENrNQ EIBRALD, FRIDAY, JtJNB 15,1928, FAQE ELEViggl^

lia

-^,1 ' ,1 II 11, |i "ill 'V^'- ^ GREEN DEFEATED The CoQDQualty Olub Junior base­ American Leagrue TENNIS TALKS ball teani . defeated Mabchester ft Seats North Ends 9 To 8 Results l^rteb*i Junior outfit io the mid«et Girls’ BasebaH Game leifue last night.' The score was 9 Western and Eastern Grips to .7. jOopeieQd struck out ten bats­ ' » men end passed none, allowed At Chtcnaoi— four kUa. The box score; J ls Green Also Triumphs CIIISOX B, RBU SOX 4 OOMPUUNITX Sdieduled Ifor Toiiigiit Chicago Are Explained by Lott lf ...... S 1 1 2 0 0 Cheoey Brodiery and Mni- cffSl fears. PiaTYriU itiart at 6,|6. itta Repair Crew Amioas Reynolds, rf ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 B»Uon, ,,.,4 1 3 0 X '0 . V also lack what they say the Coach H a^fW hlU, who hantUes Kamin, 3b ...... 4 0 2 2 5 0 Gopejand. lb . . 2 4 2 2 4 0 the reins of the IhUi Sam PlttsburghB ain’t got . . . Tom McCurdy, c ...... 3 0 1 2 0 0 Hankey, p..,,. 4 2 3 X2 0 0 ^ for Shot at Prentice’s Keane, Syracuse coach, copped a Redfern, 2 b ...... 4 0 1 1 B 2 Baas, U ...... 2 0 0 0 6 0 clNister Green to Ghsb oQ .pmUce,;jftflk iifir4«u and Jerry roll when Barbutl won two races Clssell, 88 ...... 4 1 1 1 3 0 SuHlven^ the tri-eo«ohiBg jitafl of Kathave. aa ... 3 X X at the intercoilegiates . . . And Faber, p ...... 3 0 0 0 ,3 0 1 2 4 O' 0 0 the Green aggregntieBi ure -both ‘ w. Colts Next Monday Even- Chlcit Meehan, N. Y. U. football Peter, rt ...... 2 X 0 Latter’s Field at 6:15; Ri- 83 5- 9 27 16 2 MRcbel ,cf ,,., 2 X confident of victory. Both teams r. • coach, had a coupla centuries Boston 0 Q 0 0 Taft, 3b ..... ,1 0 0 X 0 have practiced hard., for the gatps- riding on his nose , . . And AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Q val Unenirs Are Annoanc- Indications point to a large number- dng; Two Gaines in League Barbutl turned down 10 grand to Flagste.ad, of 4 1 1 6 0 0 Varrlcif, cf ,... i 0 X 0 0 0 aiyer, 3 b ...... 4 1 2 0 3 0 Toby, c f ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 of fans turning out to watch the play pro football 'sfall . . . Todt, lb ...... 4 0 1 11 0 0 fielders and hitters. The treat ought Tonight. “Wild Bull” faces aren’t payin’ Williams, If 4 0 0 1 0 0 ed by Coaches. national pastime. Both teams are off any more . . . The new Regan, 2b ... 4 0 1 0 3 0 Total ...... 30 9 X3 2X X2 4 ■Taltt, r f ...... 3 1 1 0 0 0 GREEN (T) - said to' hare some mighty sweet dodge Is to be a “ Baby Face" . Gerber, ss ... 4 1 2 «>A 2 3 . . Morlarty says he hasn’t fin­ AB R H PO A E Aiders and hitters. The treat ought Hofnian, c ... 3 0 0 3 0 0 '" u 'T PROBABRE LINEUPS ,.V LEAGUE STANDING ed any more of his boys than Rutting, p ..., 3 0 1 0 1 0 Vallfro, ss, c... 4 0 X 5 0 0 to be w ell worth seeing. W. L. other mgrs. have fined theirs . Russell, p ... u' 0 0 li 0 0 Cowlea, rf aa . . 4 0 0 0 0 3 Clara Jackmore^ c Sunde Dackelle Manchester G reen ...... 5 0 Rollings, X .. 1 0' 0 5 0 0 Borello, c rf . . 3 0 0 0 Jessie Morgan p Ida/Cole The A’s paid ?100,000 In pa­ Rothroek, xx 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 ^ Gibspji'.s . Gaa-age ...... 5 1. per money tor that Baltimore Sllverateln, lb .3 1 X X 2 X Helen Bodreau lb Florence Hayden NO 8ANTA C iiius. •' Bon Ami ...... 3 2 pitcher, Earnshaw . . . That 35 4 9 24 9 3 Woodbrldge p .. 3 0 0 X 0 0 Ruth Peterson 2b Eleanor Prentice North Ends ...... 3* 3 t wt.1 f., s/ I V W U O l Mary Strong ss Margaret Boyle would buy a lot of sand for the Boston ...... 000 031 000—4 Pimey, lb . . . . 3 1 0 1 0 0 Highland Park ...... 2 . 4 next Yankees series , . . The 1 Helen Gustafson 3b Bella Sllversteln Tw l(oa.se hits, Clancy, Metzler, Crlste, 2b . . . .3 0 3 0 0 New York,— Mrs. Mary Kennedy Depoto S q u a re...... 1 2 scribe who got a noted football Rutting, Flagstead; three base hits, Hastings, cf . . 3 1 0 X 0 0 Elsie Lennon If Mary Rossetti H eigh ts...... 1 4* player Into the movies takes a Gerber; stolen bases, McCurdy, .Myer; Mcbr, 3b ...... 3 2 2 2 0, 0 Grace Giglio cf Ethel Mohr was working in her kitchen- when ralcottvllle ...... 1* 4 $200 buck bite out of his pay sacriliees, Metzler, Faber. McCurdy, Mae Palmer • rf Mary Boyle she beard a faint call for help. For •— Protested ‘games. Flagstead; double .plays, Redfern to check every week , . . No, not Clssell to Clancy; left on bases, Total 29 7 4 X8 2 4 'a long time she. could locate the liAST NIGHT’S RESULTS Grange . . . Hornsby says he Chicago 9, Boston 6; base on balls, off Innings ...... 456 7 sound, although sh'e ,recognize4^it Manchester Green 7, North Ends was forced to take Slattery’s job Faber 1, Rutting 2; struck out, by 5. ' Faber 1. by Rutting 1, by Russell 2; Community Club . 203 022 X-—9 Something quite unusual in the as the voice of h,ei^ ll-year-old ton, . . . He wanted to go to the hits, off Rutting S In 0; losing pitcher. Manchester Green .. 000 60X 0-—7 Gibson’s Garage 9, Depot Square Cubs instead . . . One of the Rutting; umpires, Hildebrand, Orms- annals of sports In Manchester is Eugene. Finally she traced It to 8. big guys around the Garden puts and Guthrie; time, 1:48. due to take place this evenin'g up at the wall Just behind the kitchen TONIGHT’S GAMES .X—Rollings batted for Hofman in a pencil mark on his bottle when 9 th. THE W’ESTBRN GRIP . . . AS US ED BY LOTT. Chain stores are adopting talk­ the Manchester Green school play­ stove, and called firemen. They Bon Ami vs. Heights. he goes out . . . Not Rickard. ing sales machines. The ‘next step grounds when Cheney Brothers and Depot Square vs. Talcottville. XX—Rothroek batted for Russell In tore out the well end rescued Eu­ - 9 th. Article Eight < a long way, the eastern grip is the is a mechanical traffic cop that the Manchester Green Community gene from ' where he bad fallen For the ground strokes I consid­ best because the face of the racket says something like '^‘Hey, is your girls’ baspball teajiis participate in threugh the chimney from the roof. At St. Louis I— er the Yi^stern grip the best, both is elevated higher, giving the ball name B[elen Keller,” with a few a seven Ihhing twilight game. This Gibson’s Garage kept right on V A M v S 4, IIUOWNS U An ambulance surgeon examined backhand and forehand, although ^chance to clear the net. The east­ more choice words any golf player will be the first girls’ baseball game the heels ot the undefeated Man­ PUZ2 LAYS New Vork some advocate the eastern grip. It ern grip is better for volleys, espe­ him, and said, **A11 he hehds is a AB. U. H. PO. A. E. will be willing to supply. that has been played between or- bath."-- chester Green team last night, both Combs, cf ...... 5 0 1 0 0 0 seems the most natural and most cially low volleys. Again the fact winning their twilight baseball Durocher, ss- ... ___ 4 2 2 1 4 0 effective. There never has been a that the face of the racket la elevat­ league encounters. The auto repair Kuth, If ...... ___ 3 0 0 1 0 0 better forehapd drive than Billy ed tnakes the eastern grip desirous. Uoiirig', lb ...... ___ 3 1 2 16 0 0 creyv took the Depot Square into Durst, rf ...... Johnson’s and he used the western The service requires the eastern canlp in a red hot tussle, 9 to 8 and ___ 4 u i U 0. u Lazzerl, 2b .... ___ 4 1 1 1 0 *0 grip. grip. This enables a player to fol­ STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK thefcreen pinned a 7 to 5 defeat on Dugan, 3li ...... ?. 0 e 1 3 0 If you will lay a racket flat on low his servJcQ Into the net and be theiNorth Ends. Robertson, 3b .. • ) 0 0 3 5 0 Collins, c ...... the ground and pick it up so -that ready for (he n'6xt shot without There win be two games In the ___ 4 0 0 3 1 0 changing grips. TWO SEVERE PENALTIES I’onnock, p .... ----- 4 u 1 1 u 0 the palm of your hand is parallel league tonight. The Bon Ami will to the ground before picking it up On the shots that you are able to play the Heights at the Communi­ Wlmt is tlie proper ruling if a baserunner trying to score 35 4 8 27 IS 0 you have the western grip. With get set for, I strongly advise the use ty Playgrounds while the Talcott­ St. Louis the palm in the same-position tip of the western grip because of the ville and Depot Square clash at from third on the squeeze play AB. R. H. PO. A. E. is retired at the plate because •t ...... 1 1 2 0 U the racket on end and then pick it great power obtainable. Hickey’s Grove. 2b ______4 1 0 4 2 0 up you will have the eastern grip. (Copyright; 1928, NEA Serv., Inc.) Both of the winning teams last tile catclier puslied the hatter f ...... out of the way to complete the .. . . 4 U 2 4 U 0 With the western grip you can V night started off with a rush scor­ .. . . 4 1 1 0 0 0 get a good deal more power than LEADING LEAGUE HITTERS out? . . . . 4 0 2 1 2 ing several runs In the first inning. 0 with the eastern grip. The speed National League •ome gai. Tell him you’d like to give me tka one»> Gibson’s Garagie got five tallies in .... 2 0 U 7- 0 0 ^ood m oiniin^^tnoto/ This Is one of the very few plays 3b ...___ 4 0 2 3 1 0 comes from the wrist in the former Callaghan, Cincinnati...... 428 over. Offer to drive him up to the houae and then the opening stapna and this was ----- 3 0 0 C 0 0 while In the latter the power must Hornsby, Boston ...... 413 / largely instrumental in their one- In baseball where twjp penalties are ___ 2 ■0 0 0 1 0 bring me back. The point ia, the Ma^m bought come all the way from the shoulder. Grantham, Pirates ...... 391 ♦anythin '.'you certainly run triumph. The game-was full of inflicted for one’offense. Blaeholdcr,•, Pp . ..___ 0 0 0 0 1 0 are good some cheap oil last week and it’s nearly killing rt, X . . ----- 1 0 0 The result is that the western shot hard, long hlttingv^nd good fielding 0 0 0 Picinlch, Cincinnati, ...... 380 darling? to me.” me. If I don’t get rid of it and dose up on some \ When the catcher Interferes with ----- 1 0 0 0 U 0 is a good deal more dependable and Douthit, St. L ouis ...... 376 plays.- Paul Cfervlnl relieved Bill of your good old medium, I’m going to be sick. the batsman by easier to control. American League McGonlgal oil the mound, the later 34 3 8 27 7 0 On low shots It Is necessary to Alr^dy my crank ah^t is rheumatic and my being handicapped by a sore arm. pushing him out of New York 103 000 000—4 Goslin, W ash in gton ...... 427 St.Of LouisT .. 4 ,, ...... 100 000 020—3 put more top spin in order to get bearings are squealing. If the boss starts to argue, 'Cervini’s batting and that of Hanna the way, tipping Lazzerl, New York .... ^367 Two base hits, Manush, Kress; three the ball over the net. This Is espe­ draw a little of the oil from my crank case and were features. his bat or running ba,so hit. McNeely; homo run, Lazzerl; cially true of the forehand drive. Gehrig, New Y o r k ...... 364 Gibson’s Garage is hot after the stdlen bases. Combs, Lazzerl; base on Repves’ Washington ... .358 show it to him. Ask him how I’in taking the hills. 'in front ot the For shots that you have to reach scalp of the Green team a,nd proiii- balls, off Gray 3, Pennock -i; struck Kress, St. L o u is ...... 352 ["ORNINGr RED. Say, Red, help me to That’ll make him blush. You are the only one plate to receive out, by Gray 3, by Ulaeliolder 3, by - Ises to give them a setback next Pennock 4; hits, off Gray 0 in 7, off put up a job on the Boss, will you? He who understands my innerds and how much 1 Monday night when they collide at the ball; he com­ Blaeholder 2 In 2; left on bases New I’t going to use me today—^just drove down for need the beat gas and oil. Go to it. Bed.” the Community Playgrounds. Jer;jy York 7, St. Louis 8; umpires, Mc­ mits an interfer­ Gowan, Connally and Barry; time, Holmes’ sore arm is Improving, and ence. 2:06: losing pitcher. Gray. he may pilch this important battle The act of the Bettencourt batted for^Gray.Jp for lthe garaae^e^ catcher,-howeveri sim Preniice*Ftrlhe cored foyr ■ XX—Schang batted for Blaeholdm- is construed not in 9th. runs in the first against the North only as kn inter Ends when Mantelll and PIcaut got ference, but a At IXotrolti— free tickets and Seelert, Boyce and balk as well. Billy Kvaiw NATIO.V'ALS 8, TIGERS S Hayden slashed out safe hits. Inter- The interference on tlie part of Washington s|)crsed with Stevenson’s fielder’s , AJ’ U. H, PI) A 10. the catcher entitles the batsman S. Rice, rf : ...... 5 1 1 cltolce. Manchester Green got three who was prevented from striking Hayes, 2b ...... 4 0 0 more runs in the fifth on hits by at the pitched ball to go to first, Barnes, cf ...... 5 1 i 0 0 Dinilow, Stevenson and Hayden. The balk has a direct bearing on Goslin, If ...... 4 1 2 0 0 Eoll’s single and another by West, If . . ; ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 / the baserunner trying to squeeze Reeves, ss ...... 4 1 1 4 8 2 O’Bright gave the North Ends a run from third on the squeeze play. The YOUR .Itidge, lb ...... 4 1 2 0 1 0 in the fifth .and in the sixth, they calling of J,he balk entitles him to c ...... 2 1 1 5 1 0 scor|*d four litiore with the aid of score and the run counts even' Zachary, p ...... 3 u 0 0 2 1 darkness which made fielding most though the man coming from third difficult. Chartier. Eells and apparently was retired at the plate. 3 6 8 I t 2 7 17 3 O'Bright got lilts (luring tlie excit­ D e t r o i t Thus the catchei>is twice penaliz­ AB It. M, I’O A 16. ing frame wtiicii came to a close ed for his Interference with the Sweeney, lb ...... 4 11 1 \) 1 0 H_Rlce, cf ...... 4 U (1 2 II SPEEDOMETER when both Luplen and Bogglnl were batsman, a balk and • interference 0 Gehrlnger. 21 ...... 5 (1 2 4 1 0 victims on strikes. Stevenson and being called on the same play. This Hellmann, rf I.upien came to blows shortly after ...... 4 u 1 >) H 0 is quite unusual. McManus. 3b ...... 4 11 2 1 i 1) the contest, but were quickly sep­ lOastorlIng, If ...... 4 1 I 1 (1 1 arated by other players. Galloway, ss ...... :i 0 0 2 ‘J 1 JUNIOR8 WIN 18-a Woodall, c — M V The two box scores follow: 1 ;i ■1 0 Whltehlll, p ...... i 1 0 11 1 u 0 Smith, p ...... 1 (1 D O E S N 'T MANCHESTER GREEN (7) The Juniors defeated the Cy­ 11 l> 1) Stoner, p ...... 0 0 11 11 AB R H PO A E clones yesterday afternoon at the Hargi-ave, z 11 0 Mantolli, cf .'.3 0 0 1 1 1 ...... (' II 1' 0 ■v). 0 Greenacres by a score of 18 to 2. Warner, zz ...... 0 Dim low,- S3 . . 4 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1) U 0 The summary follows: Shea, Zzz ...... 1 u. 0 0 0 0 Stevenson, 3b. 4 2 1 1 1 1 JUNIOR8 (18J •? Seelert. If ... 3 2 1 0 0 0 AB R H PO A E 3 3 3 7 2 7 4 0 2 ...... 100—8 TELL YOU THE E. Boyce, p . . 2 1 1 0 0 0 H. Schuetz, p . . 5 2 3 2 6 1 ■Detroit ...... 000 010 200—3 Picaut, rf . . . T 1 () 1 0 0 E. Govennine, c 5 2 2 6 0 1 Two base hits. Goslin 2, Judge 2, Hayden, c . . . 3 0 2 1 0 3 Bluege, Gehrlnger; three base hit, B. E. Swanson, lb 4 3 2 3' 1 0 Rice; sacrifices, Zachary. Hayes H Sullivan, lb . . 2 0 0 3 0 0 W McKinney 2b 4 3 2 0 0 1 Farr, 2b .... 2 O 0 0 1 0 Rice; left on buses. Washington 4, W. Tolson, ss ^4 3 3 0 1 0 K off Zachary Dowd, cf . . . . 1 1 0 0 0 0 H. Rudene, cf. 4 3 3 0 0 0 u. Whltehlll 1; struck out, by Zach­ ary 3, Whltelilll 1, Stoner 2; hits, off H A L F O F IT D. Angelo, if. . 4 2 1 1 0 0 Totals 27 7 6 18 3 5 vVnltehlll 7 In 8 (none out in 4th), off Smith 8 In 4, Stoner 1 In 2; losing NORTH ENDS (5) Totals 30 18 17 12 8 3 p^ltcher, Whltehlll; umpires. Campbell, AB K H PO A E CYCLONES (2) Owens attd Qeisel) time, 1:69. □ ’Bright, lb . . 4 0 2 5 0 1 AB R H PO A E batted for Smith In How Wright 3b 2 0 0 1 0 0 7tn* Cook, 0 ...... 3 0 2 6 0 0 Bs—Warner ran for Hargraves In YLEAGE? Yes, but tbat‘s the least im- Bogglnl, c . . . 2 0 0 6 0 1 Shorts, 3b . . . 3 1 1 1 2 0 7Ca> T he new Jantzen < Luplen, If .... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Kean, lb .... 3 0 0 3 0 0 Bzi—Shea batted for Stoner In flth. poTtant of several good reasons for stop* VaVrlck, p . . . 3 1 1 0 2 0 S. Joslln, 2b . . 3 1 1 0 0 0 Her. Wright 2b 2 1 1 1 1 2 French, if ... 2 O l i o 0 At Cleveland)-- 'Twosom^ ping at the Socony pump and nowhere elsei Chartier, ss . , 2 1 1 1 u 0 ATHLETICS 0, INDIANS 8 combines snuirtness Hayen, rf . .. 2 O 0 0 0 3 Philadelphia Kebart, cf . .. .3 0 0 2 0 0 Warden, p . . . 2 0 0 2 4 1 ^ „ AB. R7H. PO. A. E. Motors stay young on a regular diet of Socony Eells, r f ...... 3 2 2 0 0 0 Dykes, 2b ...... 4 3 2 5 -2 0 with swimming fceeidom Cobb, rf ...... 5 1 1 1 0 0 Motor Gasoline and Socony Motor Oil. Some* Totals 18 2 5 12 6 4 Cochrane, c ...... ^ 5 2 4 5 1 0 Totals 25 5 7 18 3 4 Innings: Perkins, c ...... 0 0 0 3 0 0 Innings:- J u n io rs ...... 54 45— 18 Simmons, If ...... 5 0 2 1 0 0 N e w e s t bf mo^s b tlifi Dis- members of our own big automotive fleet have Manchester Green ..400 030— 7 Cyclones ...... o i 10— 2 ...... * 0 1 9 0 0 A ctiv e two-piece eppearance. . . the comfdrt and radttUbihg run 90,000 and 100,000 miles with only minor North Ends ...... 000 014— 5 Hfle- 3b ...... 5 0 1 1 5 0 freedom of a one-piece suit. Plain and hixatte-ltriped tipper^ Two base hits, "VarHck; three Miller, cf ...... 5 1 1 0 0 1 Boley, ss ...... 5 1 3 2 5 0 white-belted trunks o f navy blue- This ia the suic yott’ll see ' repairs. Any car owner who, standardises on base Jilts, Boyce; hitp, off Boyce 0 Walberg, p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 smart fc ^ wearing at all the fashionable beachea > * • at Miaml^ in 3, Mantelll 7 in 3, Varrick 6 in Rommel, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Sodony Motor Gasoline and Oil can do' as well 6; sacrifice hits, Bogglnl; stolen rfO X V ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Atlantic Q ty, Brighton, DeauviUo. . . fdmoet eirttywhem bases; Green 3, North Ends 2, first Orwoll, p ...... 0 1 0 0 1 0 It’s possible to get the horse­ Many u * rsaioiti why titi^ t huo, gab ittfteea. O J - and some do. base on balls, off Boyce 3, Manty 41 9 I 5 27 Is *1 II 3, Varrick 3; struck out, by back ridino habit without Cleveland world-wlde favor haa turned w>*fait| babg Uterluy d y«/- V ‘ '' ' Boyc^ 6, Mantelll 5, Varrick 4; um­ ^ AB. R. H. PO. A. B. ever rioll=»g a horse Jamieson, If ...... 4 2 2 0 1 0 to jantzen. Foremost; is its Jantetna sizei* \ Try Socony Special pires,'Cowles and Coughlin. Lind, 2b 0 1 GIBSON’S GARAGE (0) Morgran, 3 b 0 2 fit.. Tiglidr kaitt«4 ' Langford, cf 0 1 0- 0 fiw long-fibrsd-Wi^ by the LIppencott, rf Fonseca, lb 1 1 0 0 If you drive one of the new high oompresskm \ . 3 1 1 0 0 Bayne, p ... Jantken • atiteh a Adt for your copy o i dia Hanna, 3b .. •4*4 1 1 pnoesst . 2 2 ' 2 ■0 0 J. Sewell, ss .Jantzen graces your body C o /o f Harmonp motors, or an older model with carbon in. the Cervini, bs, p . 3 1 . 2 2 0 Gerkln, rf . Ot$ide^\ The key to individ­ McGowan, cf ,. . 2 2 2 1 ,0 li. Sewell, c ) lightly, snugly, smoothly • • • cylmders, try SoconySpedal Gasoline.' It elim- Grlswbld, c . 'Hudlin, p .. ual ha$ttonioili swimming ac- . 2 1 1 6 1 Burns, z lb 'vlhbwt a itninkle. Being ex- McGonIgal, p, ss 1 1 1 1 2 lUhle, zz ... l>-,0 , ,tremely dasti^ it reUdns its tite. mates knocking, improve pick-up and* gives Clemaon, lb . . 4 0 0 7 •0 siiupe. Gibson, 2b .,. . 3 1 , 1 1 2 , 41 8 14 27 12 1 you an extra lift of poT^^ 6n Uie steep hills. It Holmes, cf . . . 2 Philadelphia ...... 2H 200 030—9 See the new modds now eu Men’s 0 ' i ; 0 0 Cleveland ...... 121 220 000—8 Two base hits. Minors J. Sewell, , duplay herel § slid $6, $6.50 works as well in spring and summer as in winter. Total 21 .9 11 18 5 5 Morgan 2, Langford, Cochrane, Bayne, DEPOT SQUARE (8) Simmons; three base hits, Coenrahe 2, Like Socony Gasoline and Socony Motor Oil, Foxx, Boley; sacrifices. Dykes; double AB R H PO A E plays, Cochrane to Hale, Lind tb Handley, 2b . . 3 , 1 0 2 1 0 Burns; left on bases, Philadelphia 8, Speohy Special is tested thirteen times W ore it Macdonald, lb. 2’ 2 1 4 o 0 Cleveland 9; base on balls, off Wal­ Hunt, 88 ...3 1 2 1 0 1 berg 2, Rommel 1, Bayne 2; struck GLENNEY'S reaches your car. out, by Hudlin 2, Rommel 1, Orwoll 6, Brownell, 3b ..4 0 1 l o 0 Bayne 2; hits, off Walberg 8 In 4, Schonpskl, c .. 3 0 0 4 0 0 Hudlin 9 In, 4, Rommel 3 In 1, Bayne Tyler, cf ...... 3 1 1 1 OO 6 In 5, Orwoll 3 in 4; wild pitch, Hud- McLagan, If .. 2 1 0 0 1 0 lln; winning pitcher, Orwoll; losing Brennan, rf^ .. 3 1 0 1 0 0 pitcher, Bayne; umpires, Nallln, ‘fh e c ^ 't CL 26 8 7 15 4 1 •' AW AWt WlLU zz—Uhle batted for Bayne In 9th, r Innings: . ©NEA ■WAMkS ro c.6.seBOUT, S besiiit^t changed Depot'-Square ...... 122 102— 8 CARNC-Cie, PA. . Gibson’s Garage ....510 03x— 9 Read The HeraU Advit athU^tofiwtm ^ •TA N DARO^ Ql L COMPANY OP N EW tS IU (

. \ i - r

I % FAGB TW BLvtf' 'V MANCHESTER XCONN.) BVBJNING HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 1 5 ,1928.

. y LATEST FASHION FEATURE ARTICLES HINTS BY FOREMOST ABOUT INTERESTING AUTHORITIES WOMEN I THE HERALDS HOME PAGE . «■ a. 4 ' - nmnniHnfliiinttinniiim Those Happy Bluest

leu Loves m fivaae 1 have no objeetlona to elther^and going out to work and gossip © 1926 by NEA Service RUTH DEMY GROVES modern or old-fashioned wives. I ing with the other girls In the of­ have no criticism to make of the fice, going out to an attractive tea woman who believes that just home room for lunch, and seeing what’s THIS HAS HAPPBITBD girl, 1 shall break that young pup ploded. “Forewarned Is forearmed.*' Oliver could be saved from hla at* afid house Is not a full-time, self new In the shops, to spying, home VIRGINIA BRBWSTBR !• ta tacks what harm could he do? Vir* loT* with a poor artist. NATHAN- when' I’m ready. Don’t build too “But Oliver, I can’t let yon risk respecting job for any woman ot In dull loneliness and doing work IBL DANN, bat she Is tricked la- heavily on hiS help.” It. Knowing about It can’t help glnla decided to let the matter this modern world. And I have no not nearly so pleasant. to promising to marry' FRBD- you much or be wouldn’t have told drop, at least for the present BRICK DBAN la oae year If shs “Oh, you’re Inhuman!” Virginia cdTTdescenslon or contempt for the But they have a little habit of falls to earn flOO.OOO, which he cried and hung up the receiver. me what he meant to do.” There was nothing for her at the woman who believes that no job Is construing their own selfish choice alleaes her father cheated him She was thoroughly frightened. “And on the other hand, It’s not first agency, but the second place so Important as making a home. into an hardship whenever they ont o f. I such a simple thing to ruin me, she visited had a position the man* BRBW8TBR had lost his for- Had he the power to bam Oliver? Either viewpoint Is a natural pro­ want to. Husband may complain tane In speculation last before It seemed absurd. Oliver had you know. I think It was just a ager believed she could fill very duct of circumstance and Individ­ about a. sketchy dinner. Then his sadden death, so that VIRGIN­ money. But not eo much money bluff to make me drop your ac­ well. Virginia was delfkhted when ual temperament, and either view­ comes an outburst from the mar­ IA Is left destitnte. She pawns she heard of It . some of her Jewelry and a broker as Frederick Dean, Virginia knew. count. Well, I won’t do It." point is probably best for the own­ tyr complex: friend. OLIVER CUTTER, prom­ And she was aware that men ruined *‘I’m afraid you must. I can’t A steamship company had re­ er. But I do contempt and “ What db you think I am, any­ ises to Invest the money for her. have your ruin on my conscience.” ceived so many Inquiries from pas* scorn for a woman who tries to eat way? An old work horse? Expect She avoids all her wealthy each other on Wall Street. It friends and seeks work under an could be done. Oliver must be Oliver considered. “We’ll fool sengers in regard to Information her cake and have it, too; who In­ me to drudge downtown all day assumed name, bat without sac- warned. the old boy! I’ll drop the account. concerning traveling by water that sists on being ''modern” till it’s and keep up a’ nouse the way your cess. She flnds orchids at her You can let him know it And It realized the necessity of estab­ more convenient not to he, then mother did when it was all she hotel one eveninc from DEAN Virginia had breakfasted and lishing a personal Information bu* proceeds to make a fetish and mar­ had to do? and wonders how he learned her was dressed for the street. She we’ll get someone to handle it for address, A call from the acency reau, she was told. tyr complex from the very course “ It’s almost enough for a woman had Intended to call that morning us on the Q. T.” brlnfcs hope, bat when she roes “ Do you think he wouldn't find she voluntarily assumed. to support .herself without doing a there the mnnaper tries to dis- at some of the agencies where ehe “They want someone to take It out?” Virginia questioned dubi­ All of us have known wives, for double job of keeping house, too!” snnde her from working:. had left her name, and make In­ charge of the New York branch— VIRGINIA saspects that DEAN ously. “He’s having me watched.” instance, who prattle about house­ If the husband meekly Interrupts hns bribed her, and this convic­ quiries. Now she pulled on her someone who has traveled abroad that it isn’t necessary for her to Oliver sat back In his chair and keeping being a moron’s job; tion Is strenKthened when she hat, grabbed her handbag and hur­ and will be competent to give help­ about the loss of self-respect Iney support herself and that he’d be finds that she Is being: shadowed. looked completely mystified. "What ried out to take the subway to ful advice upon any subject per­ would have for themselves If sup­ only too glad to do It, he’ll draw: She tries other ngrcncles, bat word is he up to, Virginia? You can leaks out that the "Brewster Wall Street. taining to ocean voyaging,” the ported by a man, et al, et al. "Yes, you would, and how! Keep Klrl" Is Job-aeekInR and she ta be- trust me,” he pleaded. head of the agency explained. “I've On .this occasion Oliver was In Nine times out of ten they take me in cotton stockings and ging­ slesed by reporters. AmonR the “I do trust you, Oliver, but ”l seen a few of the letters they have this viewpoint not because of any ham dresses, 1 suppose!” grronp that n're IntervIewInR her when she arrived. Virginia told can’t explain now. Mr. Dean Is my she recoRnfses the man who has Miss Evans that she must see him received from people who have mental conviction but because they This makes me boll. Consist­ been foIlowInR her. bitterest enemy. I’m snre he booked passage, or propose to, and ently, modern wives who elect their at once. The secretary scarcely much prefer the fun of dressing up CUTTER Insists on taklnR VIR­ wouldn’t stop at anything to pre­ viewpoint and stick to It whether GINIA ont to dinner and hints looked at her as she took the mes­ the nature of some of these In­ that It won’t be necessary for her vent anyone helping me.” quiries Is amazing. For Instance, or not It’s convenient to do so, get sage, but Virginia was too wrought to work for her money, bnt pre­ “Well, we’ll have to be careful they want to know what to wear, my whole-hearted acceptance. ten ds Innocence when she chnl- up - to take heed of anything but then. I’ll find a way to meet you But Inconsistent ‘modern wives’ lenR cs hIs remark. NIEI, rather the necessity of getting to Oliver. and bow they can get a seat at the resen ts the attentions of CUT­ secretly. You can tell Mr. Dean captain’s i table; or whether It’s yho use theories and mental ac­ TER and VIRGINIA does not like “There aren’t any worms on that you’ve withdrawn your ac­ ceptances and rejections as mere th e familiarity with which hla Wall Street,” he laughed when she proper to strike up an acquaint­ model, CHIRI MONO, treats him. count from my firm. I’ll send a ance with fellow passengers, how alibis, and who are merely doing entered his private office. "All A RorRcona evenInR wrap comes messenger when I want to see you. much to tip and what to- do for the thing they selfishly prefer to to her hotel, and VIRGlmA dis­ bulls and bears.’’ Would It be possible for you to seasickness.” do as long as It’s to their advan­ covers that DEAN has sent it to tage, and martyrize themselves her. She phones him that she la “Oliver, tell me, could anyone leave your hotel unnoticed?” “I’m sure I’d like the position,” • S retum inR It. . . . a man who wanted to, I mean, “I think the management would when that comes In handy, too, en- Virginia enthused. “What Is the ga!ge only my contempt. NOW GO ON W ITH THE STORV do something to ruin you?" Vir­ help me,” Virginia told him. salary?” CHAPTER XXXIII ginia burst out "I wanted to buy A. C. M. stock “ Sixty dollars a week to begin 17'IRGINIA caught her breath in Oliver Jumped. “What’s this? for you today but I’ll wait until with. As soon as the usefulness of Ceil blue, that soft, summer shade that is so pleasing, was worn astonishment at Dean’s copl te­ What the devil are you talking we’ve thrown Dean off the trail,” the bureau is established there will Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt (Mrs. “Sonny” ) Whitney, at the society fa merity. Her momentary speech- about?” Oliver said. “I’ll have something be a larger appropriation made for and tea on the estate of Mrs. Payne Whitney, at Manhasset, L. I. He lessness gave him a chance to finish “ Because someone has threatened to lalk over with you soon.” It, I understand.” sleeveless frock of blue silk had double box pleats flaring from a fitted his greeting without Interruption. to do It,” Virginia confided breath­ Virginia left and went back to Virginia hesitated a moment. iBRIDGE skirt yoke and the end of the stitched-in vest took the same line as When she did speak, however, her lessly. her hotel to write to Mr. Dean. “ I’d have liked more," she said, yoke. Her jacket was of matching flannel, with a silk scarf. Little Harry Payne, 2nd, wore a matching blue linen suit with frilled collavv voice carried over the wire like a Oliver smiled. “Is that all? A “ . . .I n view of your threat “but I think I can earn my salary breath of winter. jealous sweetie, huh? I thought in this work. I’ll take it if my ap­ cuffs and front edging. Little Nancy had blue ribbons on the shouldesf against Mr. Cutter I have with­ AiAD&EASY of her sweet little hand-embroidered batiste dress. "I am returning the thing,” she he was an artist.” drawn my account from his firm,” plication will be accepted.” said, “ to the shop. , And I want Virginia made an impatient ges­ she wrote. "And please be advised “I can assure you of that. The you to know that I consider you ture. “It was Frederick Djan,” that I warned him of your Inten­ matter came up just this moYnlng ’y as though'we weie speaking of tB| are acting most dishonorably. No she announced simply. tion.” and I suggested you for the place . W.W.Went^uiortb lower regions. Oliver stared at her and Vir­ Home Page Editorial one but a cheating coward would When she had mailed the letter at once. We’d have telephoned for But the cities themselves.aro noj ginia saw a light, greenish tinge ▼ ' * above criticism. Perhaps not ^ behave as you are doing, and you she started out to visit the agen­ you if yon hadn’t come in. If you In a ll come into his skin. It brought a III - in mat.y of tHe American eltle can gain nothing but my utmost cies. The nearest was within walk­ are free you might go down and sinking feeling to her heart. Then Opening Bids of the second :,a€i third cla»3. thep contempt by setting someone to ing distance and as she turned east see Mr. Welkins. I told him we Selfishness, or Dean was to be feared! She saw Here is an additional set of sam­ is a decided falling off in clvli watch me. It was underhanded from her hotel she saw the man would communicate with you Im­ her hopes go glimmering off Into ple hands, with explanations of the Disinterest, It’s pride. The extreme west and In tin ^ and low to have Mrs. Phelps try who was trailing her standing In mediately. I felt sure you would the distance. proper opening bids: the newer parts of the soUth to dissuade me from seeking a po­ a doorway. He made no attempt want to accept.” 1— Spades K J X About the Same Oliver gulped. “Well, he’s a exceptions, but'In thousands of clti ~ sition. I don’t know what your ob­ to conceal hla presence th^re and “Thank you very much, Miss Hearts A X X X X powerful man,” he said slowly; ies all over the country almost anl ject was in doing that unless you Virginia understood that he had Stone. Is there time before Diamonds K X By Olive Roberts Barton “but since you’ve warned me I’ll Board of Commerce will tell you oi ' thought I would turn to someone been told she was aware of hla es­ lunch ?” Clubs K J X whose infiuence would be favorable be fairly safe. Are you sure he the struggle It has to keep up th< pionage. “Yes, If you hurry. He won”t gq Hand contains support for both community spirit and civic pride ol to you.” meant It?” out before one, he said. I will tel­ She wondered If It were not un­ majors. If you bid one heart you A man returning from a trip its citizens. Frederick Dean’s mouth thinned "I believe he did. It’s on my ac­ ephone that you’re on the way. And may discourage a better declara­ lawful and was o^ half a mind to around the world announces flatly Why this lethargy, this Indlffer- U| to a narrow line as he listened to count. Of course you will have to I hope you will take the position.” tion. All suits are stopped. Bid see Mr. Gardiner about it. But the that what we hear about Americans eiice of Americans for Amerlcansl ■ her rush of words. His eyes showed stop speculating for me. That She smiled. “ We’re very pleased no trump’ for further information. thought of possible consequences being unpopular abroad is true— Lack of cooperation la lack* of In­ extreme anger but his voice con­ might save you.” to have your services to offer.” , 2— Spades K J X even unto the remote continent of deterred her. Dean was not to be terest, and lack of Interest is self­ tinued pleasantly pitched In friend­ “I wish you’d tell me what’s be­ Hearts K Q X Australia. He insists that we are trusted. Were she to antagonize Virginia smiled back at her ra­ ishness. Isn’t that the secret of 1| ly, conversational tones. “ Didn’t hind all this.” diantly. It was a relief to feel' Diamonds A X X *ot liked anywhere. all? ai him sufficiently he might break his Clubs A K Q J It occur to you, my dear Virginia, “I can’t do that,' but there's a that she had at last found some­ Why this should be we cannot, that I might not wish my future chance that the threat was made to promise to give her a year to re­ Bid no trump Instead of club as pay the money he claimed, and thing to suit both her taste and her of course, understand. That It is ROMANTTO TOUCHES. wife to be reduced to working for force you to drop my . , she you have support for either major associated with our national pros­ spread his charges against her fa­ ability. a living?” he asked. “I knew It hesitated for the word. “Account,” take out and on an average, game perity we very much suspect, but Possessed of a feeling that she New summery frocks use many would cause a great deal of talk Oliver supplied. “Account,” Vir­ ther abroad. can be more readily made at no foreign countries are loath to ad­ had gained a step on firmer ground, trump c? in major. Game is more romantic touches In the way oi and I wished to avoid that sort of ginia repeated. Besides, his Interference had mit this. What they do admit Is lace berthas, gay ribbon sashes* thing.” Oliver did not answer immedi­ acted as a boomerang and defeated she hurried to the lower end of impor than .i .or score. that we are so entirely disinterest­ Manhattan on a subway express. 3— Spades J X X chiffon fiscues, and unusual anq “ I have every reason to believe ately. He appeared to be think­ the object ho had In mind when ed in the rest of the world that It fancy collars. you need not distress yourself on ing deeply and Virginia surmised he Induced Mrs. Phelps to try to She was nearing her station when Heal :s A X X has reacted on our own popularity. that account,” Virginia retorted. that he was deciding between two persuade her to accept the aid of a thought that troubled her greatly Diamonds K Q But if there is not more liklpg “No?” he echoed mockingly. “I eourses. She believed he was weigh­ friends. It had served to send her occupied her mind and lodged there Clubs A K X X X of Americans by Americans than PATRIOTIC FROCKS. suppose you are thinking of what ing his safety against his desire out looking for employment under to cast a shadow upon the bright Three suits are stopped. A no has been evidenced recently, why Oliver Cutter is going to do for to aid her. her own name and thus made her prospect of the day. trump is most advisable as it might express surprise if the rest of the The use of red and blue, Ifl encourage a major declaration that you? Well, let mo tell you, dear “ Dean can go to blazes," he ex­ search much less difficult. And If (To Be Continued) world hates us? strong colors, give a distinctly will insure game. Why do we have the habit of is­ and patriotic touch to many whlM 4— Spades K X - sports frocks. One for yachtlni ONE-PIECE WRAP AROUND olating a certain city unfortunatn Heart A J X X X in its^ mayor, or inadequate In It? ed. ^ The sharp diagonal line of bodice Diamonds Q X police force, and hold It up to the has its sailor collar heavily broaik accented by vivid piping, lends an Clubs K X X rest of the country to be hooted at? entirely new chic to one-piece dress Bid one heart. To bid one no The reason Is hard to guess hut of printed linen, so essential for trump would be a denial of a major that "Is exactly what we do. The your summer wardrobe. You.can suit holding. stigma spreads to the citizens. “Oh, make it in an hour, with 2 % yards 5— Spades XX you live in So and So!” we remark Daily Health Service of 40-inch material with 4^ yards Hearu K Q 10 Diamonds A J X HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL of piping or braid for the 36-lnch itilevcr size. Washable flat silk crepe in Clubs A K Q X X by World Famed Authority rose - beige, orchid canton - faille A doubleton of less value than Don't Make aTby the fashion show Is over. crepe, men’s silk shirting fabric in Q X, if the band is not otherwise ?Jmar(fc^oi9 Oh, yes, I forgot to state that I blue an(f grey tones, pervenche blue strong, is a wea?i spot In a hand Out of Baby’ It’s a real pleasure to he able to have had a telephone conversation crepe satin, chains print, vfhite silk and should discourage a no-trump. inform you that the menage and the In third or fourth position the dan­ “ NERVOUSNESS” SOMETIMES tlons go to pieces under the stress. with Pede, in which I told him.^that crepe printed in tiny red polka- •^Babies Have'Nerves' MIST.AKEN FOR DISEASE Sometimes disease comin,g on Inhabitants thereof are doing nicely. since he was such a bone of conten ger of a worthless doubleton Is di­ By RUTH BRITTAIN The unsightly bandages which tem­ dots, green and white striped shan­ during life serves to weaken the tion In our fafhily that I thought minished, and need be no bar to a porarily festooned my visage have tung, and pale blue silk pigue are structure of the nervous system to he had better pass quietly and pain no trump bid if the hand otherwi:> been removed, and I am almost as distinctly smart for Style No. 190. contains the requirements. By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN such an extent that disease Is more lessly out of my life. good as new. Pattern is furnished In sizes 16, 18, The hand contains a worthless likely to develop. Most politely, he said he quite 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches It Is quite necessary now that I understood how my .husband must doubleton but otherwise is very Editor Jourual of the American Other factors of Importance in­ bust. Price 15 cents in stamps or strong. It does not contain a Medical Association and of Hygeia, clude fatigue, faults of education get back to normal, because next feel, and hoped he might have an week i am going on display— for coin (coin preferred). sound major bid. In view of the the Health Magazine and environment early In life and, opportunity to meet Alan some Suggest enclosing 10 cents addi­ sweet charity’s sake. True to her time, and to become a , family strength of the hand the worthless last of all, worry. tional for a copy of our new Sum­ doubleton should not discourage a The human brain is undoubtedly word, (jousin Julia has been giving friend. \ thought to my case. She Introduced mer Fashion Magazine.' no trump. Bid one no trump as the one of the most complicated and AN HISTORIAN SEES DEOI/INE I’m' sen/ilng you a little glft- only worthwhile declaration. intricate constructions of which me to a friend of hers, a Miss a peace offering for having wor­ OF THE MALE Evans, who is very much interested 6— Spades X X scientists have any knowledge.- ried you. It’s a little choker of Warm Weather in working for. a babies’ dispensary Manchester Herald Hearts X X Fortunately most of us are born crystal, cut like the links of a “Experts in various lines of re­ here. Pattern Service. Diamonds A K X X X with this structure In fairly good search'are concluding that the long chain. I hope you will like it— it Clubs A K X X Comfort As soon as she saw me, she de­ looked like something for a lady, working orc!er and capable of de­ prevalent male sex Is fast disap­ cided that I must be one of the Pattern N o...... •Hand contains two worthless velopment. ’ pearing,” Constance Lindsay Skin­ that’s why It suggested you. doublelons. A no trump bid may mannequins at the fashion show Yours for reform, Price 16 Cents. Some children are born without ner, historian, recently elected Fel­ that she Is putting on to raise mon­ encourage a major take out and Much of the nervousness in old­ ■^^HEN the first hot spell MARYE. any mentality at all. Others have low of the American Geogrnohical ey for it. you have no support for a major er ‘Children can be traced to the / makes your feet miser­ Society, whose first novel will ap­ Name ...... portions of the brain that fall to One of the best shops is provid­ bid. Bid one diamond. overstimulation during Infancy, able, that is the time to wear develop. Still others have degen­ pear soon, has stated. WEDDING GOWN 7— Spades A K J X ing the clothes, and she is assem­ Size . . . . ' . •« I • • • 4 caused by regarding baby as a sort erative diseases that attack the tis­ “Natural history has familiarized bling the girls to wear them. She Hearts A K X X of animated toy for the amusement Cantilever S hoes.. . .A flexi­ us with the spectacle of lost, or Paris sponsors novelty in bridal Diamonds Xv ble shoe made o f . the finest sues of the nervous system and said I was just the type to wear A d d ress .... of parents, relatives and friends. gradually bring about deteriora­ disappearing species. 'Witness the some real Patou sport dresses and gowns! One of gold lame has ap- Clubs A J X X Baby may be played with, but not skins will keep the foot cool prehistoric dinosaur, the comets of pliqued gold lilies on it and Is The singleton bars a no trump. tion. coats that are warranted to fill ev­ for more than a quarter of an hour and comfortable. the Renaissance unu the World War trimmed with tiny gold paillettes. "Sharprshooters” would bid one As a* result of these actual eryone under 90 with envy. Send' your order to'the “ Pat­ to an hour daily. Beyond that, be­ changes in the makeup of the ner­ coottes! The show is to be at the smart­ club to encourage opponents to ing handled, tickled, caused to The high grade imported “ This information— that the male EVENING WRAPS. tern Dept.. Manobeeter Evening bid so that extreme penalties vous system there are not only est country club here, and we go Herald. Manchester. Oonn.'< laugh or' even scream, will some­ skins that are part of every of the species is on the wane— may on twice a day. Just as if we were Never was Milady allowed such might be collected. One spade is times result in vomiting, and In-' cases of idiocy and varying degrees seem unimportant to Americans. Cantilever Shoe are porous of feeblemindness, but also all show folk. Most of the other girls a choice in styles for her evening a sound bid. variably causes Irritability, crying For in our present social life, man­ wraps. They may he capes, coats, sorts of disturbances of body ac­ are at the top-notch of real society, or sleeplessness. and allow the foot to breathe. hood scarcely functions. dolmans, long or short*and of any tivities which depend on Integrity and when I mentioned their names Fretfulness, crying and sleep­ . . . .The flexible arch aids cir­ “The early American male, the Alan was quite impressed. He material. A flaring evening jack­ of the brain structure for their iiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin lessness from this cause can easily •Hero-man’ who became later the seemed very glad to have me take et of blonde satin is tb^ latest. culation and prevents, foot, ' Hll continued performance. ‘He-man’ of the Western plains, Is he avoided by treating baby with part in the affair. more consideration, but' when you swelling.. .The toes are kept The conditions that have been an extinct type now. Modern man I wondered how he would feel if Standard colors for ^ polstelns- from crowding forward, be­ described are true nervous dis­ runs for his commuting train. When I DON’T FORGET THAT - I just can’t see what is making baby I were really going to be a model, were proposed at % convention of' M m m restless or upset, better give him a cause the foot is held back at eases, but differ from the average he gets home he watches the wo­ and get actual cash for my labors. breeders In Milwaukee. Probably few drops of pure harmless Cas- tie heel... .Try on some ot person’s conception of what he man of the house serve the meal That Is something ‘ I .often have pretty soon you’ll be reading and timidly calls her ‘Momma.’ I YOU CAN ALWAYS GET | toria. .It’s amazing ' to see how calls “nervousness.” The person thought of trying to do, but have “Milk from Colorful Cows.” the light'airy models, today with neurasthenia or nervous “The manner in which the awe­ quickly it callus baby’s nerves and never mentioned it to the husband. soothes him to sleep; yet it con­ and see how comfortable and. weakness is likely to be depressed inspiring oaths of the frontier cen­ Personally, I don’t quite under­ tains no drugs or opiates. It Is attractive your foot becomes most of the time and to complain taur have diminished to the but- stand that attitude on the part of Marvelous Aspirin purely vegetable— the.recipe Is on ter-and-egg man’s plalnUve 'Mom­ men, but 1 am too much Interested In the Cantilever Shoe. a great deal about it. the wrapper. Leading physicians He seems to have lost most o f his ma’ tells the decline of man. in this Idea to cogitate much on It In Laxative Form prescribe it for colic, cholera, diar­ Interest In life, has frequent head­ "All this explains why women no now. And Miss Evans has assured longer need charm. Women always rhea, constipation, gas on stomach aches and digestive disturbances, me she can keep me busy all sum­ " Ends Women*s Pains I Fresh Buttermilk I had the bard work of life to do but and bowels, feverishness, loss of does not sleep well, cares little mer, doing various things that need they didn’t realize it. They needed to be done for the babies of the No more monthly pains, headache, sleep and all other “upsets” of CANTILEVER about work and sometimes even charm as an additional asset to win babyhood. Over 25 million bottles less about play, prefers not to ex­ slums. congestion! Women need no longer their men. Now, with the depart­ Cousin Julia Is determined that used a year shows its overwhielm- ert himself, and gets Irritable on ing masculine, it looks as if charm suffer any of these discomforts. Asper-. Ing popularity. SHOE s h o p : slight provocation. I must learn some language, pre­ might be banished from the world, ferably French, and has found a Lax, the new kind of aspirin in laxa­ W ith'each bottle of Castoria, Experts ai;e agreed that there Is as an anachronism.” French teacher for me— a .gentle­ tive form, almost instanUy ends all*- J. H. HEWITT you get a book on Motherhood, Corner Chnreh and such a thing as hereditary predis­ worth its weight In gold. Look for woman WHO has faaen fr6m her pain and discomfort and makes you ^ Trumbull Sts. position to n'ervousnesB. Under Paris art students are cam­ high estate, it appears, but has Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature on average conditions ot life most peo­ paigning to replace free love by feel fine. Perfectly safe for the heart 49 HoU Street, Phone 2056 | never lost her 100 per cent Pari­ the package so you’ll get . genuine H artford ple bear up fairly well. Those the good old-fashioned marriage. sian accent. That part of my up- and nervous system. I^ tors pre- Castoria. There are many imita­ with the -weaker nervous constltu-^ .AnythloH for a change. ,U£t. however, will not begin until ifisilbs Asper-Lt^ All drtw- ttoru.^ tions.— ^Adv, MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVTNTNG HERAfD, FRIDAY, 15,1928.

Route No. a w —So. Wlndsor- Redding-QeorgetbWn toad is a000000C»Ot3«3t8O0(«K80O880« ^ All the Air’s a Stage Wapplng roed !■ under construe* ing. oiled for three miles. I NECKWEAR FOR tlon,' but open to traffic. Ridgefield-Branohvllle road is I Route No. 325—Prospect-Che- being oiled for one m}le. shire road. Waterbound macadam Sharon-Mlllerton ro^d is under FATHER’S DAY road is under construction. Short construction. Short detour. detours in two spots. So. Ganaan-Huntsville road olos-' Route No. 388—Old Saybroolt- ed. Detour through. Falls Village. Point road is being oiled tor four Bridge under construction. miles. ' Sprague-Hanover road is being Four in Hand Ties No Route Numbers oiled for three miles. Brantord'Pine Orchard road is Sprague, Baltlc-No. Prankline | under construction. Traffic con­ road is being oiled for 1 1-2 miles. trolled by traffic men. Stratford. East Main street. Con­ $1.00 and $liO Oanterbury-Brooklyh road is be­ crete road coinpleted. Shoulders ing oiled for three miles. under construction. No delay to FOR HER FOR HIM Chester-Killingworth road is un­ traffic. der construction. No delay to traf­ Thomaston-Wigwam road is be­ Adjusto Bows $1.00 Ladies* Wrist Watch, 6 strap Watches, guaran-*. fic. ing oiled for five miles. Jewel lever movement, dif­ teed, $3.50 and up. Clinton. Westbrook, Clinton- Weston-Qeorgetown road is be­ Deep River road is under con­ ferent shaped cases. $6.50 ing oiled for two miles. Spur Bows 50c, 75c and np. Pocket Watches, variety; struction tor 2 1-8 miles. Weston-Lyons Plains road is be­ of cases, lever, jewel move­ Cornwall Plains to West Corn­ ing oiled for two miles. SoUd Gold Ladies* Rings wall is being resurfaced. Passable Weston-Newtown turnpike is be­ $2.75 and up. ments, $6.50 and up. at all times. Work completed with ing oiled for two miles. the exception of shoulders and Westport. Riverside avenue. Con­ Straw Hats Bracelets $3.00 and up. Cigarette guard rails. No detours. crete road completed. Shoulders Pen and Pencil Sets $4.00 and up. A Eastoh-Easton Center road is under construction. No delay to and np. being oiled for three miles. La Tusca Indestructible Cuff Links $1.50 and up. Easton-Sport Hill road is being $2.45 to $7.50 Wolcott, Waterbury-Woodtlck Pearl Beads $3.50 and np. oiled for three miles. road is under construction. No de­ Solid Gold Rings, genuine Easttord-Woodstock road is be­ tours. Bar Pins $1.50 and np. stones $5.00 and up. ing Oiled tor two miles. Watertown-Wlgwam road is be­ Mens Socks Mesh Bags $3.50 and up. Stick Pins, solid gold, Enfield. Hazard avenue is under ing oiled for one mile. Pearl Bead Chokers $1.50 construction but open to traffic. $2.00 and np. Short detour. and up. Hebron-Amston road is being 50c, 75c, $1.00 Pendants $1.00 and np. Pen and Pencil. Sets oiled. Latest colored ston:s. $4.00 and np. Mansfield Center-Warrenvllle SHIRTS road is under construction. Open GOLF HOSE Engagement and Wedding Rings. to traffic. Gifts for the Bride and Groofn. Mlddlefield-Durham road. Grad­ Murray’s BILL FOLDS ing on Cherry Hill road. No delay HANDKERCHIEFS to traffic. / ‘ ‘Correct But Inexpensive* Newington. North Main street is State Theater Building under construction. Open to traf­ fic. SYMINGTON MATTHEW WIOR Norfolk-Colebrook road 1s being Expert Watch, Gock and Jewelry Repairing. oiled lor four miles. Norwalk. North , avenue, concrete 999 Main St., Next Door to Post Office, So. Manchester road is completed. Cleaning up. No SHOP delay to traffic. At the Center “Miss Mobile” of Atlantic City fame in 1826 is indicted on a charge of setting a house on fire. One case where the name “hot Advertise in The Evening Herald-It Paysi Three mamma” Is no asset. New arrival of summer ly being oiled for two miles. bury road is under construction. Route No. 32—Norwich-Groton While the old bridge is in use, traf­ felts included in our road. Bridge over Poquetanuck fic from the west is warned to I.e Cove is under construction. No de­ careful in approaching this bridge, Barbers CONDITION OF tour. which is located at the foot of a BIG Well Folks Here We Are With Norwich-Groton road from Nor­ steep grade. NO WAITING wich city line to Brewster’s Neck Route No. 144—Wauregan road STATE ROADS is under construction. Open to is being oiled for three miles. traffic. Route No. 150—Lyme and East HATSALE Mansfield, Willimantic-Stafford Haddam, Hamburg-No, Plains road Another Assortment of Shoe Items road from Merrow to Eagleville is is under construction. No delay to which is now going on. Road conditions and detours in being oiled. traffic. the, state of Connecticut ma^e nec­ • Stafford, Stafford-Wales road Is Route No. 154—Washlngton- PAGANl’S All wanted shades and essary by highway construction, re­ being oiled. Woodbury, road. Steam shovel head sizes. Preston, T. L. No. 10-A is being grading at two places. Short delays Popular Barber Shop That Will Be The Talk of the Town pairs and oiling announced by the Btgte Highway Department as of oiled for 1 1-2 miles. probable. 6 Pearl St. Selwitz Block JuQje 13th, are as follows: Route No. 104—Glastonbury, Route No. 166—Crystal Lake REMEMBER! Diamond Shoe Stores always Lead in Shoes Values in Every Route No. 1—Norwalk. Armory Glastonbui'y-Portland road Is under road. Towns of Rockville and El­ HAIR CUT Hill section of the Boston Post construction. Open to traffic. One­ lington are under construction. Men or Women 4 Road, concrete finished. Shoulder way. Somewhat rough. No detours. 3 5 c Town Where There Is a Diamond Store. % work only. No delay to traffic. Route No. 105—Union, Stafford- Route No. -172—Wolcot. West Children’s Milford. Boston Post Road from Union road is being oiled from street is being oiled lor five miles. Hair C u t ...... 2 5 c RAMONA HATS Devon Center to Washington street, Stafford line to Mashpaug. Route No. 179—Preston. The concrete road completed. Shoulders Route No. 107—Vernon, Vernon- road from Poquetanuck to .Brew­ When, we opened our shop we Given free by ns at the State A TIMELY SALE OF SUMMER SHOES under construction. No delay to' Tolland road is under construction. ster’s Neck is under construction. had only on^ man. Business soon Theater tonight. Come in traffic. Open to traffic. Very rough. No detours. Increased and two men yvere .em­ and get a ticket free. Westport. Compo Hill section of Route No. 109—Mansfleld- Route No. 180—Bethel-Redding ployed. Now we have increased the Boston Post Road. Construc­ Phoenixville road is under con­ road. Steam shovel grading under our force to three men. RIGHT AT THE START OF THE SEASON tion work started. East bound traf­ struction. Detour posted from War- way. No detours necessary. fic detours around block, west renville to Ashford. 'Phis road Redding-Georgetown road is un­ BOYS’ BLACK AND TAN 1 J bound traffic goes through job. nearly impassable to traffic. der construction. No detours. miiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin OXFORDS ^ Branford. R. R. Underpass Is Coventry, Coventry-Mansfield De­ Route No. 186—No. Haven- Regular $2.95 Grade T- under construction by the N. Y. N. pot road is closed, but traffic may State street. Concrete road com­ H. and H. R. R. Company. No de­ go over good state road through pleted. Shoulders under construc­ Special 1 lay to traffic. South Coventry. tion, No delay to traffic. Old Lyme, East Lyme and Wa­ Route No. I ll—Portland-Cobalt Route No. 306—Easton] Easton I lOth Season | All sizes 11 to 2, 2 1 /2 to 6. I terford road is under construction road is under construction. No de­ turnpike is being oiled for four for five miles. One-way traffic for lay to traffic. miles. about two miles in the town of East East Hampton-Marlborough road BOYS’ MOCCASIN | Lyme. Through traffic advised to is being oiled for four miles. [ THE HILLSIDE INN [ OXFORDS 1 take route No. 333 from Old Lyme Route No. 113—Thomaston- 3 MEN’S AND BOYS’ Uskide Soles, Goodyear , | to Jordan’s Village. Bristol road is under construction. CARS GREASED Bolton, on Manchester-Willimantic State Road | - SNEAKS and Madison. Boston Post Road is stitch. 1 Open to traffic. White and brown, made MEN’S MOCCASIN WORK being oiled for five miles. / New Britain to Hartford city Oiled and Tightened SHOES Old Saybrook. Boston Post Road line is being oiled. Opening Saturday June 16 | by Hood Rubber Co. Guar­ is being oiled for two miles. Route No. 114—No. Branford anteed in every way. $2.45 1 Guilford. Boston Post Road is and No. Haven, Middletown-New Campbell’s Filling Station Private Dining Rooms, Chicken, Beef | $ L 9 5 ‘^“' being oiled for five miles. Haven road. Concrete road is under SPECIAL FOR MEN! Route No. 3—Water-Middlebury construction, 'rraflic controlled by Phone 1551 and Chop Dinners , \ MEN’S MOCCASIN Black and Tan Oxfoi^ds, | road is under construction. Short traffic men. 79c A la Carte Service at all hours. E TYPE OXFORD SHOES Goodyear welt, ' I detour. Route No. IIS—Hamden. Dix- . .A comfortable work.shoe Waterbury-Milldale road. South­ well avenue. Concrete road com­ ington Mountain is under construc­ pleted. Shoulders under construc­ Phone 2421-4 Manchester for reservations. MEN’S AND BOYS’ for summer. . .Uskide sols. * $2,95 tion. One-way traffic maintained. tion. No delay to traffic. ' WALTER E. GIESECKE, Prop. First Quality Traffic should take road through Route Nos. 120 and 147— SNEAKS $2.95 Men’s Genuine Calfskin Cheshire. Woodbridge-Amity road. Concrete White and brown, regu­ Rldgefleld-Danbury road. Con­ road is under construction. Traffic M odel T iiillilllllllllllillllllllillllllllllllllllllilllllllillllllllllllillllllllllllilllllllllimillilllii Boys’ Tan Oxfords with Oxfords crete construction under way. One­ controlled by traffic men. lar $2.50 grade genuine crepe soles. Genuine Goodyear welt. ' W way traffic with telephone control. Route No. 121—Salisbury, Ca- Route No. 4—Salisbury-Great naam-Salisbury road is under con­ Barrington road is under construc­ struction. No detours. Fords $1.6 9 $2,95 $3.95"“' 1 tion. No detours, Route No. 122—Newtown- Sharon-Lakeville road is under Bridgeport road. Concrete con­ construction. No detours. struction under way. One-way traf­ Route No. U. S. 5—Wallingford. fic with telephone control. The No. Colony street. Concrete pave­ Route No. 123—Foot of Bunker a re still Smart Shop ment being laid. One-way traffic for Hill to Cornwall bridge, resurfac­ “Always Something New** Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes about one mile. ing complete. Shoulders and guard Meriden. No. Colony street Is un­ rail i^ot finished. Traffic open at all State Theater Building, South Manchester A variety of Ladies’ der construction. No delay to traf­ times. good fo r fic. Cornwall-West Cornwall road is newest novelty shoes, Route No.'U. S. 6—Brooklyn- being oiled for three miles. blonde, blue and red com­ Danielson road in the towns of Route No. 126—Danbury-Nor- bination, etc. Killlngly and Brooklyn undei^ con­ walk road, Wilton overpass. Grade struction. Detour posted. crossing elimination. Concrete con­ years of Ramona Columbia, Willimantlc, Hart­ struction under way but traffic uses $ 3 .9 5 * ^ ford is unde*' construction. Section One lot of Ladies’ Felt Slip­ old highway. pers, slightly imperfect of qne-way b5.^ific regulated by tele­ Route No. 127—Kent-Macedonla phone. Willimantlc to Hartford road. Steam shovel grading under service FOR THE GIRL WHO traffic should use road through So. way. No detours necessary. Dresses GRADUATES Coventry. Route No. 128—Danbury-New 19c So. Britain Underpass. Grade Milford road. Three steam shovels We have a variety of crossing elimination. Bituminous grading in highway. Short delays More than eight million and patent pumps, strap, operas Misses’ and Children’s construction under way. Short de­ probable. Model T Forda are still In white Idd Patent Strap Pumps and lays probable. Litchfield-Bantam rpad is under Ladies*^ Patent Pumps, Oxfords Route No. 8—Thomaston, Ap­ construction. One-way traffic main­ active service and many of proaches to Reynolds Bridge are tained. them can be driven two, $2o95 Straps, Operas, high heels, finished. Route No. 129—Gaylordsville to Jacket /. - ...... , . . • $ 1 .9 5 ^ Torrlngton-Thomaston. Castle New York state line. Macadam con­ three.and five years and Cuban heels, variety of Bridge is under construction. Short struction under way. Traffic recom­ even longer. One lot of Infants’ Patent detour. Traffic should proceed with Two beautiful dresses Ladies’ Sneaks, high and mended to take route via Bulls low, white and brown. styles. one strap shoes, sizes 4 to 8 caution. bridge. For the Model T Ford Stratford. Main street, concrete Route No. 130—Woodbury-Wa- and a jacket will be Pair 7 9 c P a ir foad is under construction. Detour tertown road. Uptown bridge is un­ Is still a dependable and $ 2.95 around city block, Barnum avenue der construction. One-way traffic economical car and the given away free at the 8 9 c to Town Hall. across temporary bridge. Route No. 10—Haddam road is Route No. 132—Cornwall Hol­ ocst of replacement parts State (Theater tonight. » * Bnder construction from HIgganum low road, Cornwall to So. Canaan is very smaU. to East Haddam Bridge. One-half is under construction. Traffic -open Be sure and come to Visit Our Bargain Basement For mile detour at HIgganum and short at all times. Short detour around Bring yonr Model T to Dne-way traffic one mile south of one bridge. our, shop for a free HIgganum. Route No. 133—Hartland Hol­ ns and let ns look it over. Bloomfleld-Granby road Is un- low bridge is under construction. For Just a few doUars we ticket before going to The Best Shoe Values In Manchester ler construction. Open to traffic. Short detour around bridges Saybrook. Hartford-Saybrook Hartland-Winsted road is being may be able to help yon the theater. > road is being oiled for ona mile. oiled for six miles. get thousands of miles of Route Np. 135—No. Branford- Old Saybrook, Hartford-Saybrook additional service. road. Is being oiled for two miles. Guilford road is under construc­ These garments are Rbute Np. 12—Central Village. tion. Some delay to traffic. Bridge over Moosup river is under No. Branford-Foxon road is be­ donated by ing oiled for three miles. SELF SERVICE SHOE STORE lonstruction. No detours neces- lary. East Haven-Foxon road is being Manchester Grosvenordale-North Grosvenor- oiled for two miles. Motor Sales lale road. Ig under construction. Route No. 136—New Fairfield- And Bargain Basement )pen to traffic. Sherman road. Steam shovel grad­ 1069 Main St. The Norwich-Putnam road at Atta- ing and macadam construction un­ Phone 740 Smart Shop 1013 Main Street, ■ South Manckedii^i vaujan under construction. Open der way. Short delays probable. 6 traffic. Route No. 141—Bridge over Lit­ StbiUngton, Norwich and Wester­ tle River on the Scotland-Canter- SONCHESIER ICOlm.) EVENING HEm^ALD, FKIDAY, JUNE 15,1925.

“ TTTlIIMMruirjl IM|J ^MMliiliWMMIMWWliMWMM ? t e : . B e s t Places f p Shop K - - u . jit*^____ ... v ^ ' i * r The Best Stores Advertise . PAGE

ha?[ once yoled the Republican HOME LIFE IN ENGLAND desperation— are Idining golf clubs so as to be with' their husbands at ticket. Others claimed that he ROYAL NEICHBORS HONOR IS t h r e a t e n e d b y g o l f HOOVER PUSHED never voted at all. week-ends. Mr. Hoover himself finally settl­ The Ladies’ Golf Union of Britain CaU fHQti ed the issue when he announced in WELL KNOWN MEMBERS London.— Golf threatens to de-. announces a membership of well Call a message to the Hoover Republi­ stroy English home life this sum-- over 10,000, while there are thou­ INTOUMEUGHT can club in California that he mer more than ever before. Hun­ sands of womep who are non-mem­ would accept the Republican nom­ Give Surprise Party for Mrs. dreds of women—-some perhaps In bers of the Union. 2000 ination “ if it felt that the Issues Alexis Toumaud and Mrs. GOOD THINGS TO EAT 2000 BY WORLD WAR necessitate it and it is demanded of Wilbrod Messier. me.’* ' m Falla in Convention* Twenty of the Royal Neighbors Friends immediately became ac­ from Manchester Camp No. 2640 Famous Over Night for Bel­ tive In his behalf in practically surprised Mrs. Alexis Tournaud and WHEW! every state and his name was enter­ her daughter, Mrs. Agnes Messier Whew! Yesterday was a tough one, sure enough. Just as we expected, some of the folkd ed in a number pt presidential at their new home on Center C l ^ R E N C E ' S ^^'^Sht without Ice and some housewives found themselves compelled to chuck out perfectly gian Relief— Insisted on primaries. street yesterday afternoon. Mrs. good leftovers and phone to Plnehurst for emergency rations— right— straight— off! But with no Organization and Tournaud was a charter member and a first policy holder in the local **The store that holds faith with the people.” they got ’em, all right. We were all set for the first real broiling day. Pinehurst de* viewed with suspicion by the prac­ Feeding the Enemy Coun­ tical politicians, he got only a hand­ branch of the Royal Neighbors. Comer Main and Maple Streets. Telephone 2006 livery trucks run just as well when the thermometer is up to 90 as when it’s normal— and Pine* Mrs. Rachel Munsie in behalf of hurst workers keep the pace in giving service, no matter what the weather. Pretty well tucker* ful of votes In the Chicago conven-, F. Kelley, Prop. tion that year, but his war and the gathering presented to Mrs. ed out sometimes, this bunch, at the end of the day. But a clear conscience brings sound sleep tries After War. Tournaud a handsome silk scarf, and we’re up and at it again in time for those highly desirable early deliveries. post-war achievement were recog­ nized when President Harding a and to Mrs. Messier an electric Too early to tell what kind of a day this is going to bo at the windup, but It don’t make ti ■"’^iwrr toaster. The time passed enjoyably scrap of difference— Pinehurst will be just as ready and eager to render typical Pinehurst service few months later selected him as with games of cards and other pas­ as it always is. And that goes for tomorrow and the next day and every business day— even if Herbert Clark Hoover, who was his secretary of commerce. times. The neighbors brought with there is a convention in Kansas City or Houston or a torrid wave in Manchester. made the standard bearer of the Mr. Hoover accepted the place them a generous supply of sand­ only after stipulating that he was Sudden Changes in The Weathw Republican party at last night’s ses­ wiches, ice cream and coffee and i • sion of the national convention, to have an utterly free hand In the cold drinks were served. RIB ROASTS OF BEEF We suggest a came into world prominence during management of his department. such as we have experienced this week are the kind that Standing or boned and rolled. PINEHURST SAUSAGE the war. Through his work first He has kept his portfolio under take the **pep” out of you. Many a housewife is glad President Coolidge, refusing sug­ TENDER BONELESS MEAT ...... 25c lb. as commissioner for relief iu Bel­ to get out of the kitchen as soon as possible. Yon can A special on small broil­ gium, then as food administrator gestions to shift over Into the In­ save yourself hours of hard, hot work by purchasing all terior or agricultural departments. ENTERTAIN IN HONOR ers split for broiling or ROAST . OP MILK-FED in the United States, and finally as your foodstuffs here. cut up for frying 89c We will have Boiled Ham, food director for the war-torn na­ “ I am more useful where I am,” he NATIVE VEAL. Baked Ham, Pressed Ham, said. each. tions, his name became better ^ OF MISS WERDEUN The green vegetables which Minced Ham, Bologna, Liver, known in Europe perhaps than that Mr. Hoover also served on the are particularly good with Veal wurst and Eckhardt’s Frank, of any other living American e.x- American debt funding commission HOME COOKED FOODS aro Green Beans, Green Peas, furts. cept President Wilson. and during the present administra­ Mrs. Arthur Knofla and her FRESH SPINACH Asimi-agus and Spinach. Tart Born in Iowa on Aug. 10, 1874, tion has been frequently consulted mother, Mrs. Oscar Peterson, enter­ Large assortment of ready to eat cooked and smoked 15c peck Jellies or Cranberry Sauce aio Small Rib or Shoulder Mr. Hoover had lived a compara­ by Mr. Coolidge on Important ques­ tained last night at the home of meats and roast native chicken. usually served with Veal. Ends of Pork for Roasting tively full life when at the age of tions of policy. Mrs. Knofla on Monroe street, with 40 he began relief work In Belgium. Immediately after President a shower in honor of Mias Anna Imported and Domestic Cheese. Scotch Hams or Shoulder Pork Chops Werdelln, whose marriage to Clar­ Boast V^eal, Pot Migrating to California when a Coolidge’s “ I do not choose to run” Imported and Domestic Jams and Jdlies. pronundamento, Mr. Hoover’s ence Burke of Rockville will take Boneless Hams to boil Roast of Veal 24c lb. youngster, he was graduated from , 33c lb. Leland Stanford university in 1895 friends thrust his name before the place next month. Fourteen of the Pickles, Olives, Onions and Relishes. and Oven Roasts friends and relatives of the pros­ as a mifning engineer. Before he public as the logical candidate to Imported and Domestic Beverages and Fruit Juices. GENUINE SPRING of Beef are much Another Special on 4 lb. finished college he had worked In carry on the Coolidge policies and pective bride were present and lead the Republican party to victory showered her with gifts of linen, Imported and Domestic Canned Fruits and Vegetables. LAMB. In demand. (average) Fowl for i the field with the United States pyrex, kitchen articles, silver and geological survey and after his next November. Gaffelbiter, Anchovies, Swedish and Scotch Salt Her­ Tender Boned Shoulders of Fricassee at $1.59 each In the various presidential glassware. Lamb, cut any size you wish. Sinclair Hams are the graduation he spent a year with the Mrs. Knofla’s home was decorat­ ring. We are sorry that our survey in the Sierra Nevada moun­ primaries where he contested, he best we have been able to supply of these Fowl w’as .showed much strength, his only ed in yellow. The centerpiece on the Sandwich Fillers, Potato Chips, Pretzels. Legs of Lamb, Chops. tains. dining table was of yellow iris. not large enough to go Goes to .Australia. conspicuous setback being in Indi­ find. arauiul last Saturday. Wedding bells were suspended from Imported and Domestic Health Bread. Lamb for stewing. Within two years after he had ana, where Senator Watson, run­ the chandelier. The favors were in Shank Ends to boil 13c to obtained his university degree, he ning on the farm relief issue, de­ the same color with yellow daisies Cinnamon and Sugar Rusks. SLICED BACON 24c lb. set sail for Australia where he be­ feated him. , painted on them and contained hats, Head Lettuce 9c. Mr. Hoover Is a millionaire who (rind off) ...... 37c lb. came manager of a mine. After while smaller ones enclosed verses Butt Ends to boil or bake. two years there Mr. Hoover went to lives simply. He occupies a resi­ to be read by the guests. A dainty Heavy Cream, Strictly'Fresh Eggs, Brown’s Butter, This specif bacon is very Pot Roasts— Chuck cuts, dence in Washington a few doors close in quality to our Swift’s Shoulder Clods, Bottom China as chief engineer of the repast was served by the hostesses. Sinclair Sliced Ham. Chinese Imperial Bureau of .Mines, from that of the late President Wil­ Pi-emium, and we are building or Top Rounds, Sirloin Tips. son. His California residence is on U[) a nice business on it. Try doing e.xtensive exploration in the SUM.MEK TAILLEUUS. Sinclair Boiled Ham. interior of China. A year later he the campus of Stanfofd university Breaded Veal Chops for Satur* Swift’s Premium Bacon day dinner. took part in the defense of Tient­ at Palo Alto. Semi-formal tallleurs from Daisy Hams. 59c lb. sin a.gainst the Boxer uprising, Paris now use printed velvet, In manning a machine gun during the The oldest tree in the world is black-white design, with circular PINEHURST Extra lean, short shank Roasting Chickens, milk fighting. believed to be in Ceylon; it is now or pleated black satin skirls and 1878 1928 HAMBURG 25c lb. Table Talk Shoulder Hams, fed tendei: birds. Meantime his work had attracted in its twenty-second century. white blouses. attention in the mining world and weighing 3 to 5 lbs. each. Fowl for fricassee. he went to London to organize a mining company to develop conces­ ,'5XXX3SXX3JXKX30S3SXX5S3636365«3S»«SS3S306S«X3S3«XX3C36X5«X3SSC^^ We will be here to take phone orders tonight until nine o’clock. sions which he held In China. That KIBBE’ S Buy your vegetables at Pinehurst tomorrow— Ripe Tomatoes, Head Lettuce, Cel­ venture proved successful and he finally establisned headquarters in ery, Peppers, Peas and Greed Beans, Native Beets, Spinach, Ripe Bananas, Cantaloupes London as director of a dozen min- Service- t zQ i^lity — Low Prices Native Strawberries, Pineapples and Oranges. . ing companies after spending V^ery good Old Potatoes 95c bushel, (delivered) I several years developing properties in Siberia, the Alps, Asia Minor I and Burma. Finest Line Of Fresh ' In 189 9 he married Miss Lou PRODUCTS I Henry of Monterey, Cal., who was ; a student at college with him. »S3SW«SeS«3SX5SX3KSCXXX3«5KX3S5S?^^^ June is the month of Brides and ^oses. We con­ They have two sons, Herbert i Vegetables Clark Hoover, Jr., aged 25, and I gratulate the many happy brides who will commence Fancy Native Head Lettuce...... 5c head HOOVER IS QUAKER; I .Allan Henry Hoover, 22. | housekeeping during this month and we sug^'st but one I HOLLYWOOD MARKET I War Makes Him Famous. New Bunch Carrots...... 10c, 3 for 25c ; The opening of the world war word for your continued happiness. Cor. East Center and Parker Sts., Phone 330 ^ WIFE SAME FAITH found Mr. Hoover in London and Select your Food Products with as much thought as I his first relief work was in setting Fancy Fresh Strawberries at right price. I up a committee to furnish gold to you select your home. The finest foods can be distin­ Home Cured Daisy Hams...... 39clb. ; Americans caught abroad with guished by our name and trade mark. Look for them Nominee and His Family credits smashed and transportation Top Round Steak,.... 39c lb. I difficult. at your grocers. It is your guarantee of quality. With most of Belgium overrun Quality Meate Boneless Shoulder Pot Roast...... 35c lb. Live in 17-Room Colonial by the German armies and t,he Ger­ “Good Food,is the greatest ally of Romance”^ 7 mans refusing to feed the popula­ Prime Rib Roast B eef ...... 40c-45c lb. Sliced Bacon...... 35c lb. tion unless Great Britain lifted the Mansion. blockade, the plight of the 7,000,- Boneless Veal R o a s t ...... 40c lb. Extra Good Frankforts...... 32clb. 000 Belgians within the German Boneless Pot Roast B e e f ...... 35c-40c lb. lines had become desperate. Ger­ THE E. S. KIBBE COMPANY Washington, June 15.— So far as Boneless Rolled Roast Beef for oven roast ...... 45c lb. Native Fresh Shoulders...... 23clb. Herbert Hoover’s intimate friends many finally agreed to permit Wholesale Grocers are concerned, he was nominated American relief supplies to enter Fresh Killed F o w ls ...... 43c lb. Boneless Hams______28c lb. via Holland if the allies would HALF MOON TEA KIBBE’S QUALITY COFFEQ to carry the G. O. P. banner, not Tender Chickens to roast ...... 55c Ib.^ HARTFORD, CONN* Lean Pork Chops ...... x.. 35c lb. in Kansas City but in a luxurious agree. Hoover was drafted for the sun-room, which spreads the entire Job of adrnlnlsterlng. Frjdng Chickens, 2 to 3 lbs. each ...... 52c lb. Potatoes...... 29c peck breadth of the 17-room Colonial Mr. Hoover directed that work, mansion where the Hoovers have involving the handling of millions Don’t forget that we sell all flavors Manchester Dairy lived since coming to Washington. of dollars, hundreds of thousand of Small Legs Baby Spring Lamb It w8fl here that they heard the tons of supplies and a big fleet of Ice Cream. Also bottled soda. old time, spell'blnden., ^ they relief ships, for nearly two yealrs Boneless Roast of Baby Spring Lamb ^ Open Every Evening. nominated the secretary, and the when the United States finally was hoomlng voices o f the state dele­ forced into the war and President I Family Size Pale Dry Ginger Ale 20c bottle. gation chairmen brought over the Wilson summoned him home to be radio as they placed the one-time food administrator. Special CAMPBELL’S orphan hoy from Iowa In a position All Eurppe was on rations, with to achieve his greatest ambition. cards for meat, fats, bread and The Hoover home Is decorated every other essential. There were Strictly Fresh Pork to R oast...... 25c-28c lb. QUALITY G R O C E R Y in early American style suiroand- those who favored inauguration of Small Lean Pork Chops------... 35c lb., 3 lbs. $1.00 ed by great trees which were left this system in America, but Hoover Phones 2400— 2401 30 Depot Square when the forests were cut away. chose voluntary rationing. He suc­ Small Lean Fresh Shoulders . . . 22c lb. The reception hall, of high ceilings, ceeded BO well that America not is panelled In Colonial cream, and only was able to feed itself and its hung with Colonial lantern chan­ um les but to aid its allies as well. GROCERIES Specials For Saturday deliers. This voluntary rationing of the na­ Corned Beef Spedal 1 Small package Airy Fairy Shortcake Flour free with a There Is an oil plaque of George tion came to be regarded by Amer­ Washington against the panel purchase of the large package at the regular price 38c Short Steak ...... r.:.«aaB 50c lb* ica’s associates In the war as one of ^ S P E Q A E FANCY BONELESS background over-mahogany table, the chief contributions of the Qimker Oats ------10c pkg. BRISKET CORNED Sirloin Steak C*T*X*T* J • CeTeTLeZ*lCV*W5ISXe. 48c lb. upon which rests an old copper cof­ United States to the defeat oj jhe RIB CORNED BEEP 2 large Packages Kellogg’s Shredded Wheat fee urn predating the central powers. BEEF r* rrfTi»T.25c Ib^ The hardwood floor Is partially Mr. Hoover returned to Europe as Gold Medal or Rising Sun F lo u r...... $1.25 bag carpeted in a dull pattern, forming a member of the supreme council 2 5 c 3 0 c "■ 2 lb. Packages Sun Kist P ru n es...... 25c a base for an oil painted Flemish Shoulder Steak r«T<1 • • ZmTVTmXmjZ^MXBUXa toX U r^X a 30c lb. and began the work of feeding the “highboy,” facing the door from Raisins ...... 12c pkg. people of central and eastern 2 cans Peaches...... 25c Veal Steak (Native) lOMBOnXeBlJClTeXaCrel eX* 0O> 50c lb. the rear. To the left is a library with bookcases lining two walls Europe. After four years of fight­ Wolcott Peas ...... ! ...... 16c ing and fasting the people of cen­ Veal Chops • [ * x o • . • ozia:«jc*T* tEZErK Xiiaxiixr* Kszbi 45c lb. and an antique “ whatnot” in one Grocery Specials Elizabeth Park Extra Sifted P e a s ...... 30c corner. A Ralph Peabody painting tral Europe were almost In an, open Pork Chops , « • . r . r . r.T-.-».w.t t U T -.T -.i-.-m r a 28C lb. of Secretary Hoover graces the state of revolt. With Russia over­ Brookfield Butter Pork Roast. . . . . 26c lb. middle of the front wall. run with bolshevism, Hoover Insist­ The Hoover family in ^America ed that food alone would'stay the 1-4 lb. print, lb. .. 4 9 c MEATS Fresh Shoulder r.7. isxix*zK nizic.x.xizaixaicis:& z)>j 19c lb. apparently dates from Andrew westward Bweei> pf jtlife ‘ ‘red’^ danger. , Brookfield Butter in Legs of L a m b ...... 45c lb. Hoover who in 1740 settled some Lamb S te w ...... 20c-25c lb. Smoked Shoulder R naszxxkxa.i.nz'osxa.i.H zra 16c lb, farms in the uplands of Mary­ Finally Gets His Way< 2 lb. rolls 9 5 c land. There was no record of the [Allied diplomats did not agree Brightwood S au sage...... 38c lb. Fow^l • . r .v o .T . i.T . nrr.Y.-r-.TCgaT-.T-.T.T-.T.-r.-iroCT-jr-.'TiTii «i 39C lb. Hoovers prior to that date, accord­ wholly with his theory and Hoover Best Pure Lard ...... I4c lb. Sliced B a c o n ...... 35c lb. had many obstacles to overcome be­ Fresh ]Ram r.x a jo .r. axsrjX ’tfr.xaszaxr.njL i.ziiX iza..] 38C Ih. ing to geneologists. Confectionery Sugar ...... 8c pkg. Scotch H a m ...... 50c lb.. There is a difference of opinion fore there was an agreement to Ham to B oil...... 25c lb. Ham .1* KTOjiMr.iKMi. aci.r.i 38c Ih, as to Andrew Hoover’s lineage. It feed the late enemy countries. He Our Boy Tender Sweet P e a s ...... 19c can being held as French, Dutch and had prepared in advance “the ulti­ Chase & Sanborn Coffee ...... 49c lb. Sirloin Steak, cut short, sp e cia l...... 55c lb. Calves’ Liver lb, English. Hoover’s people were con­ mate decision by dispatching food Rib Roast of Beef ...... 28c-38c lb. verted to the Quaker faith— now ships to Gibraltar and northern White House C o ffe e ...... 49c lb. With a 6 lb. order of Corned Beef at our regular price the Society of Friends— probably Europe, and when the agreement Premier Salad Dressing ...... 29c bottle 1 peck of Spinach frCe. in Holland by the English. was reached these vessels were only SOUTH COLONIAL' MARKET The name is common in north­ a few day’s steaming distance from west Europe. In French it is Huber, Austria, Germany and Poland. A . G. HYJEK, Prop. in German Hoefer and Hoofer, With this work under way Mr. FRUITS and YEGET ARLES 109-111 Eoster St., C^or. Bissell, Af‘4 South MancKesiet while the Dutch and Flemish use Hoover again came home to be­ Manchester Public Market Oranges, Bananas, Lemdns, Grapefruit, Pine^ple, TeL 1160-4 0 I » the American spelling. i come. In 1920, a figure In the field Hoover is a “ birthright” Quak­ of American politics. /Little was Strawberries, Melons, Apples, Rhubarb, Tomatoes, Car­ er. Mrs. Hoover, who was an Epis­ kjiown then of his party affiliation. rots, Beets, Cucumbers, Spinach, Cabbage, Lettuce; ' - copalian when she married the sec­ Some leading Democrats were in­ A . Podrove, Prop. Phone 10 Hardware, Paints, Grain, Hay, Straw. . retary of commerce in 1899 adopt­ clined to adopt him for their .party.' raasoEiBiisE T K -ira R ik ir a l d —it p a y s ed the faith Of the Frienda. Bom* of the Bepublleans lald he MANCHESTER TCONN.) EVENING HB54PD, FRIDAY, TONE 15/1928.

------— .-i:^rr7:rrrT:-rrr7r’ — Fi*wwwWhwwww^mAjwwwwwwi \ ’. ' ' » : *” Shop 1 ^ A R IC I*' ' I The Best Stores 4^^verti^ ***** - - * ~r •i*iTif*inrmrMl

BH5555995*****'wi*iw'*******r>firif>ri

^:/T graduates of |he Vermont School of evening’ this week Mrs. Wells was COVENTRY Agriculture have both entered the unable to meet with the Choral employ of John B. Kingsbury. club. Members lof the Calvary Baptist Colored church of Wllllmantlc will The Coventry 4-H 'Sunshine put on an entertainment at the Free Scissor club would like to thank Chapel Hall Friday Juue 22 at 8 PUPILS CONTRIRUTE Read Our the public for the splendid spirit of p. m. standard time. Tickets now Parking co-oper.atlon shown them at the en­ on sole. Charles •Christensen is MILK TO FAR EAST Adv. on HALES SELF-SERVE tertainment and New England boil­ chairman of the committee. Tel. ed dinner which they gave Wednes­ 141-14. l^pace day evening. Those interested will The 4-H Sunshine Scissor club Part of the work being done here the Back be pleased to know the club clear­ will meet Saturday at 1:30 stand­ In the Near East Relief has been in Rear ed $27.50. It costs $.12 to send one ard time at the home of Mrs. Bryon undertaken by the grade pupils In Page G R n C E P Y person to Junior Short Course, so Hall. The children^ are to bring a the five schools In the Ninth Dis­ o f Store with the special boxes of Fab, that sample of material suitable for a trict, who have started to bring in IT P A V S T O W A IT Colggtes & Cortjpany :are giving to school dress which Is to be shown cans of condensed milk. The re­ the 4-H clubs all over the state the and the name of material told In quest for contribution of a can of children feel sure they can raise response of roll call. County Club milk from each pupil was made fol­ enough money to send at least Agent Donald C. Gaylord will be lowing the dinner of the Near East three members to Storrs this sum­ present and bring Miss Elizabeth Relief held Monday evening. Theie MANCHESTER'S PUBLIC PANTRY. mer. IT’S FRESH E ACH MacDonald, the extension nurse has been a ready response and to­ Fred Lawrence of Brimfleld, with him to give them a health day boxes and barrels ate being col­ MORNING Mass., a student at the Massachu­ talk. The children are asked be lected Into which the cans are to setts Agricultural College Is. helping sure to bring their entire sewing be packed and sent to the head­ The bread yqu buy of us is the The Coolest, The Cleanest and the Most John E. Kingsbury for the summer. kit with their latest work. quarters of the Near East In New 1 . • ■ best from the finest bakeries. Each Kenneth Dyke and Ray Kendall Owing to graduation duties every York for shipment later on. lurticle of food that enters and ^leaves this grocery is selected by food experts who are protecting Modem Food Department for Miles Around your interest. I The highest quality at the lowest possible price. We cannot he undersold on quality Fancy Fowl, lb...... 40c merchandise. . Legs of Lamb ...... 45c OPERATING HUNDREDS Rojfled Roa.st B e e f ...... 38c IMPORTED & DOMESTIC FOODS OF THE FINEST . Boneless Pot Boast...... 30c FANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES Boneless V eal...... 35c MEAT MARKETS FINE 'TEAS & COFFEES Roasting P ork ...... 28c A Special Sale of High Quality California Canned Fruits A siieclal sale of high quality, California Canned Fruits It goes without saying that all fruits packed under these labels are Fresh Hamburg...... 25c known to be the very best in quality. Daisy Hams, lb...... 39c ' Sunbeam Hawaiian GROCERIES NEW UND Sunbeam Yellow Cling Sunbeam Sliced Pineapple, Crushed Pineapple, Campbell Beans, 4 cans .. .29c Peaches, can 20c, 3 for 59c (Whole and halves) No. 2 can...... 21c No. 2 c a n ...... Pet Milk, 3 c a n s ...... 29c !No. 2 ^ can 25c Lunch Rolls, 3 fo r ...... 25c WEEK Corn Flakes, 3 f o r ...... 25c ]VEW ENGLAND’S LARGEST RETAILERS OF FANCY^AND STAPLE Alice McDougall Coffee ... 53c FOODS OFFER YOU EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS “ THIS WEEK Sunbeam and H. G. Prince Wesson O i l ...... ^ 32c Paradise Ivanhoe Mayonnaise, qts...79c Mascot Grape J u ic e ...... 29c California Rartlet Pears Fruits For Salad Summer Foods No. 2 1*2 can 32c large, 2 1«2 can 35® 8 for 89c 8 oz. can, 2 for 25c FANCY NEW NEW GRASS POTATOES ■y.^i BUTTER 'jyULS MARKET Selected potatoes — th e fin est The finest creamery butter Anhour’s^Star and Cudahy's Puritan Boned and rolled Cudahy’s Puritan fancy new potatoes on the with the taste of summer in 5 3 9 'MAIN ST.' m arket — you^ll enjoy ' ml every pound. It’s delicious! Sugar Cured Ham, lb. 28c Ham, lb...... Bacon, Ih...... 33c t P H O N E 2 3 3 9 (Skinned back) No bones— no waste (By the strip)

LBS LB BEVERAGES It is the best butter made— MEADOW GOLD UNDINA GINGER ALE AND WHITE WEDGEWOOD AND AtC.H.Tryon’s A SALE OF FRESH MADE BIRCH (15 ounce bottle) dozen ...... $1.50 CLOVERBLOOM An extra charge of 25c for the bottles which will Sani^j{ Al|vMt I t % DEL MONTE FRUITS BUTTER be refunded, ONLY ONE GRADEIOFIFRUTT IS PACKED UNDER THE ARMOUR’S VERIBEST GRAPE JUICE, BUTTER Tel 441 Tel 442 DEL MONTE LABEL— THE BEST— AND AT A& P LO'W PRICES 2 lbs. 97® p in t ...... 2ic quart 89c lb. 49® Peaches Fruit for Salad •lb. 49c GRA-ROCK GINGER ALE AND Sliced Yellow Cling Peaches. A combination of the finest Over 1,200 jiounds sold last . WHITE BIRCH, 15 oz. bottle ...... 10c (1-4 pound sections) week. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Fully tree ripened and canned fruits grown—goodness, econo­ There will be an additional charge for the bottles . at once preserving all the my and convenience make it which will be refunded. Native Strawberries from Wap- fresh ff'’.vor ping, 29c basket. the favorite! Brookfield Butter, 55c lb. NO. 1 Carnation Bvaporated Milk, i 3 CANS NO. 1 large, 10c can. CAN c a n s * J 5 CAN FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES Native Asparagus, 1 ' lb. Bunch, THE LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN E2c. Large Cans Peaches, 28c. DEL MONY , Hawaiian fruit packed when fully ripe! Bread Sticks, 25c. Leontine the Great Cleaner, for ineapple NEW POTATOES Saturday, 19c Bottle. P NATIVE STRA WDERRIES Potato Chips, 1-4 lb. 19c. Steak Salmon, 25c can. DEL MONTE* Large 40-50 prunes—sun dried! 15 lb. peck 31® F^as, T8c can. ’. 2LB The very finest quality—do not be fooled by Hie run of new lowest price in town . iSeinz Ketchup, large size, 28c. PKG potatoes \^th which the markets are overflooded as they are a Prunes very poor quality. Fancy berries in heaping baskets, There wiU also be a large White Loaf Flour, 1-8 bbl. Sack, $1.29. FINE GRANULATED ’ OLD POTATOES, p e c k ...... 18c supply of Jersey berries tomorrow. Klizabeth Brand Cranberry Sauce, 38c can. GOOD RIPE JUMBO PINK MEAT '■a ..Rlnso, large 19c"package. ■''■I Muffets, 11c paclmge. Watermelons, each ...... 65c Cantaloupes, 2 fo r ...... 23c Cocoanut, Bulk, 85c lb. SUGAR 10 ii». 65« (Jumbo Size)______' ______Dill Pickles, Quart Size, in Glass, 89c. California Valencia Oranges, d o z e n ...... 39c .^1 PURE REFINED Golden Ripe Bananas, 4 lbs...... 29c I La Res Pure Fruit Juices, All (Medium size) > Sealdsweet Grapefruit, 3 f o r ...... ,...... v ..2 5 c Kinds, 25c. , Chifcken in Glass, OSc. Jar, Fresh Green Stringless Beans, 2 q ts...... 15c Fancy New Onions, 4 lbs...... 17c Xunaflsh in Glass, 28c Jar. Fancy Iceburg Lettuce, head ...... 12c Hard Ripe Tomatoes, 2 lbs...... 25c 3 lbs. Rite, 25c. LARD 2 2 7 ® (Large size) 8 lbs. Yellow ^ e d Beans, 25c. Fresh Cucumbers, 3 for ...... lOc Milk and Cream Every Day. Also a good supply of California and Florida Oranges (large and small), fany jfrapefruit( large and small), honey dow melons, ,Napolin Toilet Tissue,, 2 Rolls fresh pineapples, plums, fresh apricots, cheiTles, ^paragus, celery hearts, radishes, native head lettuce, fresh native l^ets, carrots, ilk Box^ 23c. Gold Medal, Ceresota, Pillsbury Flour, 2 4 1/2 lb. bag $1.25 spinach, wax beans, fesh peas and kahl rabbL Table Raisins, 1 Ib. Package, 36c Fancy Queen’s Stuffed Olives, Quart Jars, 89c. /, Clicquot C & c Store ,ra FINE Ceatrell n d pyihrane Free Open ® :?ciuh‘‘"“Dry Parking MALES MEATS Pale Dry Satur­ DOZEN $ GINGER DOZEN .iCau Space Native Veal Today. BOTTLES Veal Qiops, 38c lb. > • 5 9 BOTTLES X # 4 W in Rear days Veal Cutlets, 55c lb. Until Veal PatUes, 3 for 25c. of Store LTM MARKET Legs of Lamb, 49c lb. 2 bottles 2 9 c ALES 2 bottles 2 5 c Pork to Roast, 29c lb. 9 p. m. Rib Roast Beef, 35c and 88c lb Pot Roast, ,32c lb. The standard cocoa of America! Small Link Sausage, 39c lb. 1/2 l b Corned Beef, 18c lb. Baker’s Cocoa TIN Hale's Meats Sold Under The Most Keep perspiration odorless, use LIFEBUOT! Sanitary Conditions FRUIT Lif ebuoy Soap CAKES .;h>ttve Strawberries, 29c basket. 2 lbs. Apples for 25c. The original genuine KrcftKra cheese! POULTRY PORK REEF Bananas, 9c lb. A m erican Fancy, Fresh Native Broilers, lb. 49c California Oranges, 79c doz. Fresh Pigs’ Livqr, lb...... 15c Lean, Tender Pot Roast, lb . ___ 25c LB 3 9 ’ LB Large, Tender Roasting Chickens,' Canteloupes, 15c each. K raft Cheese Tender, Lean’Pork Roast, lb ..___ 26c Boneless Roast Beef, lb ...... 35c -| Grapefruit, 12 l-2c each. ______\ lb. .;...... \...... 48c (No waste) Fresh Milk'Fed Fowls, lb...... 40c Lean, Fresh Pork Shoulders, lb ... 19c Grapefruit can 19c Shrimp >. ,« / 2 cems 29c Fresh Beef Ribs, lb...... 12c Pure Pork Sausage Meat, lb. ... 20e Fresh Beef liver, lb...... 24c R ice A & P 2 p k gs 23c Sultana Jam 2 Jars 35c Freeh Link Sausages, lb...... 29c I ..v e g e t a b l e s Swiss Gruyere Cheese 6 indportions 35c Nut Wafers Educator lb 23c VEAL Cottdge Ham, lb...... 37c LAMB ^p^ach, l5c peck. Peaches A & P No. 2}4 can 19c Bertcick Cake Round Lmym’ Sponge each 23c Rump VehKloast, lb...... 28c Radishes, 3 Bunches for 10c. Boneless Veal Roast, lb...... 35c Shankless Smoked Sitoulders) lb. 21e ^mall. Tender L ^s of Lamb, lb. 44c Asparagus, 22c bunch. ^ * 9 The one loaf with a real home baked flavor! Lean Veal Stew, lb...... 20c . . (Lean) Lamb Stew, lb ...... 17c \ /.p^^atoeip, 18c lb. LARGE ^'Nwlt6*Bbet8, 12 l-2c bunth. LOAF Carrots,. 8 Bunches for 25c. t^andmother’s Bread 'Kljdd 'Lettuce, 10c. ’ SANDWICHES assortment of DELICIOUS COLD MEATS THAT ARE EXCELLED FOR SALADS OR | 10c. String^Bctpns, 8 Quarts for 25c. THERE’S AN A& P STORE NEAR YOUR HOME New Cabbage, 6c lb. New Potatoes, 59c peck. -..t'i' y*:r- y. \y.:.y:' ..... / • iil- '.1 S.'>5t5^i'' sz^ _ .n ’ w - -,*-o?:>er>-;^¥i^ ...... -n:..,.-r:-='r;. ■; ~’m ’4

M'<- '‘'iirT"5s*"'k^*dywiWf' MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENTNG TTEKAtt). tltlDAY, JUNE 15,1928. PAGESGCniEN The Evening Herald^s Classified Columns **Have Greets ^^WdHts It 99 -Tj-mru~uT.~mnj-Lnnarii---- . m » Apartments, Flats, Tenements 68 Want Ad Information Cards of Thanks E Tailoring— Dyeing— Cleaning 24 FOR RENT—6 ROOM TENEMENT STARTS 31ST YEAR CARD OF THANKS HARRY ANDBRTON, 88 Church and garage. In good condition. 63 Manchester street. Phone 1221-8, So. Manchester. Hudson street. Telephone, 981-2, . 'We wish to thank our many friends Conn., representing Hunter, Inc.Boys Evening Herald and'neighbors, for the words of sym­ Better Clothes. 8 piece snits with ex­ FOR"RBNT—6 ROOM FLAT and AS NO. r S CAPTAIN :■ - pathy and deeds of kindness, especial­ tra pantA sizes 6 to 18. Price for all garage, .Greenacres. $32. New five Cl&ssified Advertisements slzeA 89.76. Phone Your Want Ads rdom flat, steam heat, Huntington ly would we thank the H. Lydall & Wednesday evening, June 1 20 ai Count six average words to a Una Foulds Needle Company and Phoenix street, $35, five rooms, Russel, utreet, Initials numbers and abbreviations Mutual Life Insurance Co., during the Money to Loan S3 $25. See Stuart J. Wasley, 827 Main 6 :4 5 , an i^gifortant meetidiLof: th< each count aa a word and oompond illness and at the time of the death of To The street Telephone 1428-2. whole c h i^ h av words as two worda Minimum cost i . N. Heebner Re-Electod Second C ongregam ^^^Bturch,, at' Is price of three llnea our beloved wife, mother and sister. MONEY TO LOAN on qiortgages. • • . Heni^ LaFrancis, Sr., Houses for Rent 65 per call of the business i^mmittee Mr. aud Mrs. Henry LaFrancis, Jr.. Mortgages bought and sold. P, D. lilne rates per day for transient Mr. and Mrs. Clarance LaFrancis, Oomollo. 13 Oak street, telephone Head of Big Company at of which Scott Simon, is president ada JL540^ FOR RENT—2 FAMILY house, 78 and The purpose o f “Hhe meeting is tc BflectlTe Uareh 17. 1B3T Miss Mary Price. ..'75 Benton street, first floor available Cash Charge Evening Herald 'Vuly 1st, second floor vacant. Inquire consider and act upon the follovring 6 Consecutive Days ,.| 7 ctsj # ots Annoancements 2 Help Wanted— Female 85 ''''Home Bank and Trust Co. South End. matters: Replacement of gutters or 3 Conseoutivc Pays eel 9 ots|-Il ots the parsonage, painting of the par­ 1 Day ...... I 11 ctsi It ots WANTED — CASHIER preferably FOR RENT—7 ROOM double housi, STEAMSHIP TICKETS—all parts ot aged 25-35. References required. Call sonage, regrading the chitret All orders for Irregular Insertions the world. Ask for sailing lists and a U newly renovated, garage, 179 grounds made necessary by the Hay­ will be charged at the one-time ratA rates. Phone 760-2. Robert J. Smith. Murphy’s Restaurant, 991 Main St. Middle- Turnpike, East. Appl. 169 N, Louis N. Heebner was again Special rates for long term every 1009 Main street ' Middle Turnpike, East. ' ing of permanent walks on Nprtt ■-‘11 day adirrtlelng glvn upon request. WANTED—SINGLE GIRLS years Call 664 eiected captain of Hose and Ladder street, and any other items of Busi­ Ads ordered for thre<< or six days or over to learn mill operations..' Ap­ EOBv-RENT—NEW six room single. Company No. 1, South Manchester ness which may properly com^ be­ and stopped, be*ore the third or fifth Aotomobiles for Sale ply Employment Bureau, " Cheney . AR<''lmprovemehts,. two car garage. Brothers. And Ask for “Bee” ^ ' Call after 5 o’clock or Saturday fire department, and wili start on fore said -meetiiig. ' day will be charged only for the ac­ his thirty-first year as head of the tual number of times the ad appear­ 1—1924 OVERLAND TOURING. >;?^^-6ftoriipon. TeL 1176-5 —50 Oxford St, Rev. F. .C.,AReiL,wRi ^c.L,as mod­ ed, charging at the^te earned but 1—1927 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET. company. erator of the meeting-aM-'it'is de­ no allowances or refunds can be mad^ WANTED—RESIDENT chamber maid Tell Her What You Want FOR' RENT—TWO FAMILY modern 1—1924 MAXWELL SEDAN. and seamstress. Telephone 334. ..-house,- five rooms eapb half of The following oth^r officers were sired that all attend as.promptly ai on six time ads stopped after the 1—1926 ESSEX COACH. elected: Lieutenant, Harry A. possible because of 'the fact that a I fifth day. 1—1925 ESSEX COACH. house. ^ All In excellent condition. No "till forbids” ; display lines not 1—1925 FORD COUPE. Help Wanted— Male 86 She will take your ad. help you word it for best results, Sum|dlt~ street Apply Home Bank Schildge; secretary, Arthur F. 8 o’clock the annual meetfug 'dfth t sold. 1—FORD TOURING BODY AND and see that it is properly inserted. Bill will be mailed and Trust Company. Lashinske; treasurer, Joseph Eighth School and Utilities distrid The Herald will not le responsible TOP COMPLETE. WANTED—ABLE BODIED man with­ same day allowing you until seventh day after insertion Moore: trustees, Frank Cheney, Jr., will take place. tor more than one incorrect Insertion GEO. S. SMITH Suburban for Rent 66 of any advertisement ordered for out dependents, as a kitchen helper, to take advantage of the CASH RATE. and Charles Cheney; ladder fore­ 30 Bissell St. Chrysler Dealer in man’s boarding house. Apply to ------u more than one time. Cheney Brothers Employment Oflice. PASTURAGE FOR HEIFERS and man, Lawrence Williams; assistant The Inadvertent omlssloi or incor­ FOR SALfe—NEW 1927 Chevrolet 4 ladder foreman, Stewart Cordner; GpJjDjSA^^f rect publication of advertising will be dry cows. Trout Brook Farm. E. R ' ' door sedan. Cost $815, will sell for SALESMEN—2 men with automobiles Treat, Addison. M. H. Brownell, fore­ hose foreman, Fred Wohllebe; as­ rectified only by cancellation of the $500. Mileage run 3300. 11 Trotter St. to sell nationally advertised pro­ man. ~ Paris, June 'flench charge made for the service rendered. ducts on commission; must have sistant foreman, Clarence Smith: • • * 1926 Ford Coupe. steamers I.^e pe^ France. selling experience and be of good ladder steward, F. P. Geer, hose amJhean, whk;h'''^li^Rail-fe^ All advertisements must conform 1924 Chevrolet Sedan. standing iu the community. See Mr. Farms and Land for Sale 71 steward, L. S. Cheney; delegate to In style, copy ana typography with 1925 Ford Touring. Bayer, 829 Main street, South Man­ Musical Instruments 53 Apartments, Flats, Tenements 68 York tomorrow, will brjpg , |28,- regulations enforced by the publish­ 1925 Moon Touring. State Firemens’ Association, Ed­ ers, and they reserve the right to chester. 000,000 gold to the Bank ol 1921 Bay State Touring. . WOULD LIKE TO trade 7 tube At­ FOR RENT—TENEMENT on Strant ward F. Wisotski; alternate, Law­ edit, levlse or reject any copy con­ MANCHFSTER MOTOR SALES FOR SALE—IN MANCHESTER France. . - . .-.i.- ' sidered objectionable. Dependable Used Cars Dogs— Birds— Pets 41 water Kent radio, Model 32, single street, will be vacated soon. Can be rence Williams. CLOSING HOURS—Classified ds 1069 Main St. Tel. 740 dial, Fada spfeaker, for upright seen now. Available garage. Phone Great Growth piano. Tel, 776-12. 859-4^______to be published same day must be re­ FOR SALE—^BOSTON Terrier pups, overlooking State Road to Willlman- Company No. 1 was formed on ceived by 13 o’clock noon. Saturdays 1927 Oldsmobile Landau, $700. dark seal brindle with white nose tlc, 3-4 mile to school and trolley, 10 the W est Side, the first equipment 10:30 a m. Wanted— To Buy 58 FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all 1926 Chrysler 58 Sedan, $475. band, blaze and vest. Haydens—Rear improvements, garage, 26 Walker acres of land, house lots or acrea.e. 1 1925 Oldsmobile Sedan, $375. 345 Connecticut Boulevard. $500 per acre If'taken at once. Easy being a hand drawn reel. It now has 1926 Oldsmobile 2-Door Sedan. $450. street, off East Center, good location, Telephone Your Want Ads TURN YOUR rent reasonable. Inquire 30 Walker terms. Telephone' 1913-14. a fully motorized equipment and Ten other good used cars at reduc­ OLD JUNK INTO CASH in addition a rieserve horse drawn ed prices. Live Stock— Vehicles 42 street. Ads are accepted over tli-: telephor.e equipment, all owned by the com­ at the CHAUGE RATE given above CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. CALL 849 $6,000 to as a convenience to advertisers, nui Center and Trotter Sts. FOR SALE — TUBERCULIN tested For highest prices—prompt attention FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement with pany. Tel. 1174 or 2021-2. Guernsey cow, freshened In April, Honses for Saiu 72 Last night Capt. Heebner pointed ihri CASH HATES will be accepted as good milker. Hartman’s Plantation. garage, 257 School street. Brand new, si.x ropms, all thejfi.\- HULL PAYMENT if paid at the busi­ WILL PAY HIGHEST prices for all out that qf the four persons named 1927 Sludebaker Standard Sedan. Buckland, Conn. Telephone 538-3; kinds of poultry. We will also tmy FOR SALE—NEW 5 ROOM bungalow, mgs.s's spick f, 'aiid----- Tspan. - r — • jI One4the ness otlice on or before the seventh 1924 Sludebaker Special 6 Sedan. FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM flat, flrst day following the first Insertion ot rags, papers and nil kinds of luinc. floor, hot water heat, at 170 Oak all modern improvements, oak trim, to bring about the organization of whole family will like. Oarage? 1924 Sludebaker Big 6 Sedan. garage. Inquire at 168 Benton street. this company, O. J. Atwood, John each ad., otherwise the CHAKtSE 1933 Sludebaker Big 6 Touring. Poultry and Supplies 43 Call 1506-2. street or Call 616-5. Ob, yes. - AH-4or -en^'^sy RA’J'E wilt bo collected. No responsi­ M. Carney, Edward Paisley and bility lor errors In telephoned ads 1921 Sludebaker Big 6 Touring. FOR RENT—MODERN flat of four FOR SALE—LARGE HOUSE LOT on terms, convenient location. A few cars of all makes. Good buys FOR SALE—BARRED- ROCK. Pul­ Rooms Without Board 5» corner Cone and Stephen streets, himself, only two are living, Mes- s will be assumed and their, accuracy for little money. lets. Karl Marks, 136 Summer street. rooms. Inquire at 71 Bridge street. cannot be guaranteed. Phone 772-2. Marvin Green. A. T. Gregorls, Chest- I sers Carney and Paisley having both * • ■ THE CONKEY AUTO CO. Telephone 1877. FOB RENT—LKRGE front room, fur­ nut Hill, Conn. died American Colonial, 6 rooms, :pak 20-22 East Center St. Teh 840 nished. Suitable for one or two men. TO RENT—4 ROOM tenement, garage, fiooi's and trim down, gas, sti^m, Index of Classifications Telephone 186. ■’ all improvements, at 52 Spruce WASHINGTON ST.—new six room In addition to his position as Evening Herald Want .\ds are now CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE- BABY CHICKS—Blood tested, Ohio single, sun porch, lot sixty foot head of No. 1, Mr. Heebner has sewers, walks, 2 car garage’-^'^TTOce Tbuse wishing to purchase open State University accredited. Order In street. Inquire 125 Center street. grouped accordln.i to classiflcatjons FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOM. 827 front. Price' right, terms. Arthur A. also been superintendent of fire only ?6,550. $500 or moivcash. below and for handy reference will cars will do well lo inspect our stock. advance. Manchester Grain and Coal Main ■ street, room 12. Telephone Tel. 2434-3. Knofla. TeL 782-2—875 Main street. Company. Phone 1760. alarm system of the fire department appear In the numerical order indi­ Prices right—cars right 107-12. FOR RENT—SEVEN room tenement, , U. A'STEPHENS since its installation. West Center street;’ six rbom sin- cated: ' Oeiiior at Knox^ Tel. 939--2 OLIVER BROTHERS day old Obicka rear of 15 Maple street. Apply H. R. Real Estate for Exchange 76 Births ...... - A FOR RENT—PLEASANT furnished Tryon. J. W. Hale Company. Captain Heebner was authorized gle, large rooms,— poultry house, Engagements ...... B from two year old nans. Hollywood room, best section of town $4. Call Strain-Blood tested and free from last night to appoint a committee garden, large lot. A real bhy at Marriages Auto Accessuries-Tires 0 17 Huntington street, just off East, FOR RENT—ONE FOUR room flat, 15 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE property Deaths white diarrhea. Oliver BrosM Clarks Center, toward Green. In town, in good locality. What have to arrange for the annual outing $5,500. Corner. Conn. Maple stre« t. Apply to H. R. Tryon, Cards of Thanks J. W. Hale Company. you to offer? Wm. KanehL Telephone of the company. In Memorlam $15 BUYS COMPLETE set of tour FURNISHED ROOMS by day or week. 1776. Indian Shock Absorbers. Free trial. BABY CHlCKl^Besi lopal stock; Apply by phone or call telephone East Side. Six room s,, weK h.rr Lost and Found The Indian., .is .tbe finest shock ab­ papular breeds; guaranteed live de­ FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all Announcements 2682-W, corner Bissell and Foster Improvements, garage, 12 Trotter ranged, all conveniencesr sorber yet. made. Ask us about It. livery; we do custom hatching: tree streets. FIRE AT SEASHORE Personals Center 4mo Supply Co., 155 Center. catalogue. Clark's Hatchery. East street,' vacant June 15th. Inquire 16 cept the graduates, who will go steam heat, |6,500, easy terms. Aa(unu>htles Doane street. with the superintendent, Mrs. Mc­ Automobiles fui Sale TeL 673. - Har’ ford. Conn. Milford, Conn., June 15.— Fire • '•'ji- i Country Board— Resorts 60 Laughlin to her cottage at Sound Automobiles tor Exchange FOR RENT—6 ROOM TENEMENT. of suspicious origin today com­ Auto Accessotlfcs—Tires . Garages— Service— Storage 10 View today and will return Sunday. Greeacres— single, good large Articles for Sale 45 Apply at 90 Main stret. J. P. Tam­ pletely destroyed a seaside beach Auto Repairing—Painting COTTAGES TO RENT or for sale at many.' John A- Collins took thein In the rooms, oak floors ahd^ tHm.-db'#ii, Auto Schools ...... Pleasant View, Rhode Island. Joseph cottage owned by Rocco Sassa, of steam lieat^ gas, etc? '^>6,5 5 ,...... 45 hundred, $7.50 per thousand. Lettuce The graduation exercises of the dict Henry Esons, John Kenneth because he tried to make boats move by s't|i^ and cablage lOc per dozen, 75c per most new 'Glenwood coal range, Burkhardt with her school students Boats and Accessqi tea ...... 46 water front and stove pipes $45 com­ Union school of South Windsor Hartnett, Richard ^ Pfat't Jones„ is reproduced a caricature of the submarine, Bulldiny Materials a ;, ...... 47 hundred. 379 Burnside Ave. Green-, went over to Hills Grove for their plete. j took place last evening, June 14, at David Joseph Lynch;* "C^iarlfis I It a II loads— Wat cites—,le wel ry . 48 house. East Hartford. Call Laurel WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE picnic. Miss Blanche Finesilver in America in 1811, the boat designed by Fult< Electrical Appliances— Radio . 49 1610. the Town.Hall; South Windsor. The Joseph Patrla, Waldo .Francis Fuel and Feed.-...... 49-A and Miss Louise Wentworth ac­ Napoleon. Fulton remained under water in his eral program was as foll9 ws: Peterson, Andrew Raymond Rear­ Ta i'il»-ii — Pa rm — 1 )alry Products 50 FOR SALE—BABY STROLLER baby companied their children to Skin­ Moving— Trucking— Storage SO carriage, nursery chair, veranda Address of Welcome, Dorothy don, Jacob Charles Wagner, John hour. The boat was to fire a torpedo, or,, as Fultoit| Household Goods ...... 61 ner Grove, where they enjoyed thpir Machinery and Tools ...... 5‘2 screen, chairs, bed, mattress, window Maloney: Song of the Mellon Patch, Anthony Yonlca. called it, a "carcase of gunpowder." t j screens, 2l Strant, 859-4. picnic. Musical Inatruiiients ...... 53 LOCAL AND LONG dlstamce moving A Serenade of Spain, Spanish Folk Mrs. William^ P. Page and Mias By NEA. Through Special Permission of flu Publl»h p.uy ...... 58 son Is here. Several trucks at your day. This is a real opportunity to Mi^s Lois Holman Stiles and Ralph buy good furniture at a very big re­ turn, Irish Folk Song; Irish Lilt, held at Stratfield Hotel Bridge­ It Hmix— lliiiiril— HotelM -Itcsorte service, up to date equipment, ex- E, Collins will take place. ' perlenced men. Phone 7-2. duction. Come , early. The sale will' Lois Jorgensen and Marjorie El­ Restiiuranta last for two weeks,' port last Friday and Saturday. Rooms Without Board ...... 69 MANCHESTER & N. Y. MOTOR Dis­ more. Miss Dorothy Maloney of F&st Boarders Wanted ...... 59-A FOR SALE—FOUR ROOMS of furnl- Class Will, Veronica Turosky; Country Hoard—Resorts ...... 60 patch—Part loads to and from Now Windsor Hill, was given a party at York, regular service. Call 7-2 or tur', in good condition. Owner leav­ My Marguerite, French Folk 'Song; FORM UNION CHAIN Hotels—.Re.slr.urants ...... 61 ing town. Inquire 133 Oak street. her home Friday evening. The Wan’ ed''^ Rooms—Board ...... 62 1282. French Dance, Veronica Turosky young folks enjoyed a very pleasant Ural Estate For Itent SPECIAL SALE—ODD PIECES apd ' Dorothy Burnham: Valedic­ evening. ..N e w Haven, Conn., June 15.— A Apartments, Flats. rjnerr.>.».t8. 63 Repairing 23 .Wiug chair $39 was $52. La'wson tory, , Christine Bossen. Business Locat.'onr tor Rent ... 64 chair $32 was M6. pawson lone seat, Miss Jennie Mills, who under­ human chain of motorists who had Houses tor Rent ...... 65 dowfl-fllled cushions, $69 was $95. Pil­ Young Nightingale, Russian Folk went an operation at the Hartford 'been halted by the occasion today .Siiiiiirlian for Rent ...... 66 LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and repaired, chimneys cleaned, key flt- grim chair $27 was $38. Holmes Bros. Song; Russian Folk Dance, Donald hospital, is sloivly Improving. rescued Arthur, Giuiui.^ of West Summer Homes tor '^lent ...... 67 Furniture Co., 349 Main street. TeL Crowley and Donald Driscoll; Ad­ Last Monday eveningi ^at the Wanted to Rent,...... 68 Ing. sates opened, saw flllng and 1628. Haven,, and Percy 'Rensen, of New Real Estnfe Fur gritfding. Work called for, Harold dress to Graduates, Rev. William Masonic Temple the class pight ex­ Haven from the waters of a pond Apartment Buildings fjor’ Sjile . 69 Clemson, 108 North Elm street-TeL Wallace Malcolm; Presentation of ercises were held, of the East Hart­ 462. FOR SALE—BABY CARRIAGES— on the Derby turnpike in Orange Business "’roperty for Sale ,. 70 good as new. Few gas 'stoves, all Diplomas, John A. Collins; . Flag ford High school and Miss Mai^. Farms and Land for Sale 71 guaranteed. Ice boxes exohaii'ged. If .■vrhen their machine, driven by Houses for Sals ...... 72 SEWING MACHINE, repairing of you want furniture for your cottage Drill. ' ' ■ Stubeprauch, formerly of this placfe fflnlhl, plunged Into the pond after Lots for Sale ...... 73 all makes, oils, needles and suppPes. The class colors are greep and read the class will. R. W. Garrard. ' 87 Edward str ->t see us. Furniture bought and sold. ^irDtlng a passing car. Both men Resort Property for Sals ...... 74 Sprues Street Second Hand Store. white pnd the class motto is: 'All the schools In the town of Suburban for S a le...... 75 Phone 716. TeL;2627-4. „ In local, hospitals under treat­ Fulton returned to.; Real Estate for Exchange .... 76 “We’ll find a way or make it.’’ SoutlifWindsor will close on Friday ment for severe cuts and because . yj^t last yFultcn’% ; shi| Wanted—Real Estate ...... 77 LAWN MOWER sh ""nenlng, rspalr- The honor pupils were: first honor, Of this week, for the summer vaca­ America to meet public, Ing. Phonographs, clocks, slsitrlo of shock. The pond was ten feet Auction—Legal Notices Christine Bossen; second honor, tion. All the Wapping schools en­ w*s i i^dt^and: fe^ Auction Sales 78 cleaners, looks repaired. Key mak­ deep ,-where the machine went , sneers and contemipt for Legal Notices ...... 79 ing. Braltbwalte, 52 Pearl strsst. Read The Herald Advs. Dorothy Maloney. The graduating joyed their picnics on Thursday ex-. down^ . his folly. But he brought bTa^ j>'asseng!^St^ an engine fronri England ly friends of Fcitt4*>r and persevered. - on -Jfedard i o i GAS BUGGIES—Poor Alec—He’s Gone By Frank Beck cruise. . _ ,

The boat, the Clermont, shown ebove, a, little way and then stopped. Everyone except Fulton thought the halt meant failure. He. went -below^ u; justed some engine partSi and the boat mdv^^^ni^oth*^;^” •ly away. The vessel traveled 150 miles in';S2 HouriikV The return trip was made m two,|\0urs:lesiltiiiiiec. and/s the boat was acclaimed a successt : i ingj M a n c h e s t e r (c o n n .) e v e n i n g h e r a l d , tridai, jujnjs i s , i »28. FANNY SAYS; - SENSE »Hi NONSENSE SKIPPY Professor: "The window should OH,X rHOO^H-r Va be opened. (Louder) Mr. Smith, ^ Ate uwete. tJA? will you open it?’’ t r e c c V a . a m t a u s s ie Th& CA0lfJ€'f SA^S ikAt kJA^ AiiauMQ rocsee rue e/s ou) l ^toFfeQfRotA^ Smith (waking up): I’ll open for OP yilhip rHAy SNP uJa S 5 M A (?T . h four bits.’’ Y G Q/a 0(JL StUFP6(? ^PotA Jn o u ) 0ACtiMo(?e StiMGQ.ijp- rue c (?v j t a c " UfifTSsr poPe 6oit4(sf "to OQfH£ QIC, 0 A o r iM o R e PON'r MV HwvrHi(vj<5,6urHe - - \ iri- s The race is not to the swift but o OlOL f R o f ^ CA'ZeP ouY His dAU Aioo MAUeS A to the one who can fool the most “ oH uNeceriT F R o i^ Purs oor YH6 U6HT$ AKfc^eueWmwa voters. So SH6 a er) pAf'ses oueR IT, -fFietj HeMotSYoTHB IS A l l PAphf, r u e ^ n e M V f; ‘'igoui) Hidh 06Hr ot^rne oall Aup SAt/S:‘'demD‘ In Animal Land CAiy 'Too THp (jispoM op x n e " Vduxf' neae kJASYHe ujupom opTAe A balky mule has four-wheel ^ i? e N fs rt\B ei^^jTAL . ut^iOQRse.V brakes. usjjvGPfe! ^ A billy goat has bumpers. ^ S T R e e r . / The firefly is a bright spotlight ^ , ------— - Rabbits are puddle jumpers. Camels have balloon-tired feet, And carry spares of what they eat; But still 1 think that nothing beats The kangaroos with rumble seats. The Columbis, S. C., State says: ‘‘News about the average American RCa.U.S.PAT.OFr. proclaims that he is the ‘head’ of C'9M. NC* SEAVICt INC a family of four, which is news in­ deed to Mrs. Average American CopTTicht, 1S28, Perez L Cmbr, Ceatiat ?Mi You can’t always tell about men and her million sisters.” Figure —and if yon can, you shouldn’t. head. M ickey (H im self) McGuire By Fontaine Fox One of the most comfortable OUR BOARDING HOUSE places to live is just within your income. By Gene Ahern o/s/i-Y A$ fAf^ AS -fHP’ fif\sr r W o Found on a freshman’s registra­ AV^ vi^L-^0 M Ai^ A s-rr^oMe W ^ L tion card: WHJfW HIT HIH . SYoTW SI^ORT,PRA-r IT ,-* ' Question: Give your parents’ w M /rf WAS , SLICK'PROFESSOT? names. I MFAaI a LoMe ST jRV SrioRTf,. ^ ru e *RiesT OF . '^ A S 'T kS IAia-f CRQCOPiLg VdriATSAV,- OXE FOR THE PLUMUEIt. Answer: Mamma and Papa. 6 -TMA-f S-lbRV CRAVAL-ePHbWARP MS IMMVT e MT,, Voi3 MBM HAV/B Political hecklers have commenc­ , - PlMMBTi AS MY Conslderlny the fact that WA­ ed to use airplanes. O PROFESSOR, I PIPMT MAV/g-TlAAer-To LeAPFOR. TER and PIPES are five-letter WMEKi Vou W ERe A (3U#A,'‘^<3RABBlti(5'tt4B MBARBSTj eiJESTS,vi=THBM. words, today’s puzzle Is fairly easy. Just Three Things! AMP ?ROMO*7fe A Par is fhe and one solution is on ^.iSNPr T ^ l M e T o M B , VilMicM CV^AMCBP A, If your nose Is close to the grind­ CftOOOPIUE , -To BB AM ALARM CLOCK, I gAMB OF STiP another page. stone, rough, And you hold it down there long CAMe. IM MUPLBP r r IMTo f^is 6APPIM6 UP IKi m V ROO enough. MODTM, AMP V^B SWALLOUiBP iT/- w A T E In time' you’ll say there’s no such -UIBffs riEAR OUT UB CRAWLBP, a m p -TBM thing MIMUTb S LATBR PIBP o f FRIOrfl'y As brooks that babble and birds tA that sing; Vtlt^EU-fi^B A LA P M UIEKTC- These three things will your world OFF IM H\S compose jSIOAMcK/ Just you, the stone and your darn­ ed old nose.

Great inventions are often the simplest: The architect took the door off a clothes closet and called It a breakfast-nook. p 1 P E S Waiter— "W ill you have some THE RULES desert, sir? Diner— “ Is it essential?” 1— The idea of letter golf is to Waiter— “ No sir, it’s rice pud­ change one word to another and do ding.” it in par, a given number of strokes. Thus to change COW to HEN, in three strokes, COW, HOW. Young Nell was about to enter HEW. HEN. hl^s house carrying a dead mouse by the tail when his neighbor caught 2— You can change only one let­sight of him. ter at a time. “ What are you going to do with « You must have a complete that mouse, son?” asked the neigh­ word,, of common usage, for each bor. , Jump.:; Slang words and abbrevia­ V, tions don’t count. “ I’m going to take this In to mother and she will give me a dime 4— The order of letters cannot be changed. to take it out,”^answered the boy. A mother said: “ One of my girj^ recites so well I really believe we Some men think it’s smart to should give her a course in electrd- 11^0 MA'ffBR ^OUITAR AWAV ' write such a poor hand that nobody cutlon.” can read it, but it isn’t. Rtau. 8. PAT. orr; TViB MA5CP IS, Mb 's Al w a y s Most anyone can attempt to say 0 1928, by' NEA'BERVICe, INC 6-I5- A T Mo m b = - Ann— "Do you have a dictating something smart— but all do not (»'Foiuaine Pox, 1928. The Bell Synd iiii-ej|’'fiifTv machine in your office?” succeed. Betty— v_da*n.i him! “ You’re, a lucky dog, Bings,” W ASHINGTON TUBBS II A man must have both patience said the fellow in the next chair. and lying ability to be a good fish­ B y C r a n e erman. “ They tell me you’re making three times as much money as you did r last year.” Tot -fOTl SAY! f/ 0 N 6 M0R6 PAT. AND C Aut R.\GV\'r,THEM- Then w h w in p l a t e s Good wishes are cheap; let’s give “ Yeah,” Bings replied wearily W H A T ? , o o . . them freely. A LlTTte WM6 A heart. N O m o r e ! if vqur sill TbSS US OUT. WE “ but my women frlks found it out.’"’ broke IN iS XOUR POOL tREASURe TbU6H, '^le AREN'T SUMS. iSNi”T SeTTUeO ToWORROvJ, ^A\/EM'T AViT \ m MOST ei&Gi\NT IF \r A\MT BAOGAGE? ” UOCK, '^l£ AREN'T BROKE OUT VOO GO AND TOOP BAGGA&E "Tb / VXOTEU SUIT^? H U H ? THINK That qveP ^ BOODlE. EKACTW. weOOTTA \ baggage stass. \ S 6 CAM’T ^50,000 PIRATE EKPeCT- \ i TfeeASuRe and as 600N AS WE CA^i / I S io o r ^ UAL COCHRAN— PICTURES ^ K N I ^ nia.a&MT.onr. SELL VT- T

i r

f A. J V ^Qitaa. 8V wcA stwvicc iwc. reo. u. s. pat, off, A u/LB FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 'in: I Troubles of Their Own TBy Blosser "ET.' C-- J. ■ X'LL S7A/0D TAIS BEIM

HEAD t h e STOKV, tUBN COLOR THE PICTURE -V. "^1^? Tinies slid for, oh, stf long, right below the platform that they SALESMAN SAM That’s One Way and Coppy said, “ There’s some­ started from. Wee Carpy shouted, By Small thing wrong. This chutes must “ Say, I wish you all would please \r. have an^ end some place, i wonder take note we will never find our WHpffS THE I0€ft o' ' , "TW’ BtECK ( ftM* loopin h WOVdiElTHIS _ V a MCAM t(P* 5ftY YPt 6 O T \ I where it is. We’ve traveled for a boat. Instead of going near it, we ' T ' WP16OM \ -W Kl W ’CL BUT TM'- WORST THUMOERSTORM RID o’ eVHRY o m e o ’ t h h m ) VUPI lopg, long ways. Supposing this are sliding far away.” 00WM WITH BftCLOOWS’ / THfeSe UK& keeps, up for days. We all will I w ( e------v fe R Ou t BALLOOMS OM A SfroR«^V STRUCK “ Oh. no we’re not,” wee Scouty » e^'^ I grow real dizzy, judging from the said, “ ’cause I can see it just CAY UK€. TWIS? way;we whiz!” > ahead. We're going ’round in cir­ *‘0h, ::‘ '.what’.B' the difference? cles and some good luck’s due to This is fun,” said Sc'outy, “ I ’m the come. This chute ’ leads right only one who hasn’t been com­ down to our craft.” This pleased plaining.-. We w;ill . surely land the bunch, and they all laughed. Tl)aJ. flying man was The slide had brought them right I know back- to the ’place they started that we’^ be paid real from. w^f$|^gbing pn lhls crazy race.” Just then fat Clowny left the , ?And so the bunch kept still a slide, and landed on the boat. He While. They slide along , mile cried, “ Come on there, all you affer mile. The chutes would rise Tluies!” And the T^nyraites all up In .the air,,:and then head down roared, “ Out of the way! We’re agkin. ; ,E&ch time they’d bound coming fast.” And.they all landed, up o^r' .a peak, the Tiuymites safe, at last. Then Scouty cried, would loudly shriek. They had .a “ We’re set to sail, now that we’re chhnce- '^to'catctf their breath at all aboard.’' \ straight spots, now and then. 'AlLjQj(r the Tinies seemed to (The Tiuymites visit Midget houseboat had been Land in the next stbry.X / .jy': r-’% . -JK. A,-: : “V J T •\r-’ P A G E ^ ^ .^mk- • iimirlrfBtn: SttntfUQ fpralii

• John McMenemey of Marble The reuglar business meeting of U W N FETE street is planning to leave tomor­ the Manchester Green Community row for San Diego, California, for club will be held this evening at 8 and a visit with his son. Lieutenant Ed­ o’clock at the school assembly hall. ward McMenemy who is stationed at the submarine base there. Mr. A meeting of the recently organ­ Father’s Day Cards Assorted Chocolates STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL McMenemy who is to have a ized Young People’s Union from Manchester Country Club Grounds month’s vacation will take the churches in town and nearby places, 5c to 35c 39c lb. steamer route by way of the Pana­ is scheduled for Friday of next » NOVELTIES, week at the South Methodist ma canal. It is the plan at present stationery— ^IVIain Floor Candy— ^Main Floor that he and his son will return by church. The speakers will be Rev. , SOUTH 'MRNCHESTER • CONN ■ DANCING automobile from California. Mr. Colpitts of the latter church. A1 BEHREND’S ORCHESTRA Rev. F. C. Allen of Second ftpd George F. Harris and Charles Rev. Watson Woodruff of Center Tuesday and Wednesday Burr of the G. I^. Burr nurseries Congregational church. Evening, June 19 and 20 left yesterday to catch a special Mr. and Mrs. William Knofskle Admission 10c. train at Rochester, New York for Denver, Colorado, where they will of Flower street and Miss Lottie attend the convention of the Ameri­ Bamberger, Sster of Mrs. Knofskie can Association of Nurserymen in left yesterday for Waterville, Maine, SLEEVELESS that city, Jiine 20, 21 and 22. to attend the commencement exer­ ABOUTTOWN cises of Colby college. Walter Knof­ G. Raymond Young of Willlman- skie is a member of the graduating Members of Orford Parish chap­ tic is now with the C. R. Burr nur­ class and was graduated with the ter, Daughters of the American series in the capacity of credit man­ 1924 class from the Manchester High school. FROCKS Revolution are reminded of the ager. Mr. Young will be remember­ special meeting for the election of ed as one of the clerks with the officers to be held at Center church Manchester Trust Company several tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. years ago. TOWN PLAYERS GIVE for tennis—for vacation wear DIRECTOR A SURPRISE

= I Make Gift to Miss Calhoun, " Who is Retiring; Make Plans. $5.95 Miss Ruth Calhoun, director of the Town Players, knew nothing about^'a meeting of tbe Players held Washable Silk Crepe—Flannel at the Recreation Center last nighty so that when she came upstairs —Wool Crepe after the close of her swimming Our Men’s Shop classes she was surprised to find the Players assembled and waiting for ler. The purpose of the meeting vas to express concretely the ap- Months ago the entirely sleeveless frock White Felt Hats Suggests Many jreciation of the members of the scored its first successes. That was at Palm irganization for her efforts to to wear with white frocks make the organization a success. Beach, where fashions are always at their I'heir gifts consisted of a volume best. Now sleeveless frocks have great . and pastel shades. of “ The Best Plays of 1927’’ and a Gifts For basket of spring fiowers. appeal to girls and women who want to feel Plans were discussed for the con­ cool and look chic through the torrid tinuance of the Town Players as an months. to active organization next season and' $5.95 a system of securing new talent that seems to offer good possibili­ We have a splendid assortment of sleeve­ “Father s Day” ties was adopted as part of the fu­ less frocks at this special low price. Sleeve­ To complete the all white cotume for ture policy. This need has been felt summer you will want an all white hat. by the players for some time and less frocks in washable crepe de chine, flan­ And, too, white blends so well with light Special Lot of - Yorke Shirts [ the death of the president, Albert nel and wool crepe. Round or V necklines pastel shades. We have a large assort­ K| y Addy, who was one of the main­ ment of the new models— cloches, vaga­ Four in Hands stays of the organization, makes it and pleated skirts. White, maize, flesh, nils bonds, and turbans— in large and small $1.95 $5.50 I all the more necessary for next and blue. head sizes. Plain white or trimmed with season. gay colored bands. Collars attached to = Raymond Tilden, easily recalled 59 c “ " by the followers of the Town Play­ Hale’s Frocks— Main Floor match or neckband style, = Millinery— Main Floor imported and domestic ers as tbe milkman in their last fancy broadcloth, woven = production “ The Haunted House,” silks, values to $1.00. will not be with the Players next madras, silk stripe, ma- S season as he is going to New York to study. dras, white broadcloth, im- = It is thought that the Players i Pajamas (Middy or may operate on a slightly more! ported and domestic. 5 commercialized basis next season WHITE COATS Coat Style so that i t will be possible for the organization to purchase its own ChiUren’s Day sets and some much needed stage For Summer Wear I $L65 ° $12 Men’s H alf Hose props. The Town Players will con­ tinue to co-operate with organiza­ Plain or fancy broad­ tions that desire their, services in Tomorrow, June .16th cloth, soisette, woven mt running benefit performances. 50c “ $2.95 1 Refreshments followed, the bust dras, stripe madras, fancy Pair ness meeting. The party was in $10 to $25 Remember the Youngsters rayon. charge of the following committee Fancy rayon, silk and Chairman, Edith Schultz; Leonard Indispensable for summer wear at home or at the shore. Good-looking basket weave and flannel coats With New Toys. rayon, lisle or pure thread Johnson, Raymond Tilden, Helen •Estes, Genie Walsh, Mildred TinU in smart tailored models, or more dressy styles witii I Coat or Slip-On silk. er, Beatrice Armstrong and Louii- fur collars. Lined or unlined. Also nile, tan, pink Smith. Miss Schultz is acting presi­ I Sweaters dent of the Players until eleclion.- and blue. in the fall. Louis Smith will act as Naiad Play Balls Rayon Union Suits director of the organization until I $2.95 $14.50 Miss Calhoun’s successor is ap­ pointed. Special Tomorrow! = Choice of fancy jac- $1.95 $3.25 VELVET COATS S CL^ards or heather mixtures Swedish Baking Sale Also Step-ins, white. Hale’s Store each blue and peach. $ Shirts and Gym Saturday^ June 16 $16.75 to $25.00 1.00 For use oh land and water—^water carnivals, in­ Pants 2 p. m. door games, playground fun, children’s games, Auspices of In the smart woman’s wardrobe for summer wear beach sport an(i water polo. Assorted colors in­ Athletic Shirts Dorcas Society of —to wear over the smart printed frock or the har­ cluding an oval shaped ball in red, white and blue to Swedish Lutheran Church monizing plain colored dress. A large assortment labeled “ Spirit of St. Louis.” 50 c $2.95 of velvet or transparent velvet coats in black, brown White drill, color stripe 50c “ $1.00 I and blue. madras, plain, and fancy Knit or rayon in white, = WATKINS BROTHERS r DOLL rayons. blue and flesh. Hale’s Coats—Main Floor CARRIAGES Men’s Shop— Street Floor f u n e r a l $4.98 to $14.98 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Little mothers like^ d ir e c to r s to take make believe Tomorrow—A Close-out Sale of babies out for a ride in a new fiber car- Robert K. Anderson .riage. Assorted col­ ors and sizes. Phone: SOO or 748-2 Unpainted Furniture FATHER’S DAY / » COASTER Sunday June 17th SUNDAY DINNER at real low prices WAGONS $3.98 to $5.98 Special assortment of new summer neckwear, a very • at the What little man 25 ONLY I wouldn’t love one of appropriate gift for Dad. these large wagons? Large and small sizes. Spur Ties Four-in- H O m SHERIDAN Unpainted End Tables Hatid 50c O Turkey, Duck or Chicken $1.00 Velocipedes 75c -•'I with all the fixings, $1 Special each $1.50 $1.49 $12.50 to $21.50 $1.00 $2.00 (Illustrated) Smooth and sanded ready for reflnishing. These end tables Charles Laking have round turned legs and crossbar braces. Tie and Handkerchief Sets in boxes $2.50, $3.00. OTHER END TABLES ?l-69 to $3.98. Auto tops repaired, recovered and rebuilt. Automobile trim­ ming in all its branches. Best Other suggestions for Dad. materials used. All kinds of leather goods repaired. Shirts Belts Also Harness Repairing. Bill Folds Hose 314 Main St., Tel. 12i South Manchester Jewelry Handkerchiefs

Golf Hose Sweaters We Continue to Offer Yon Garters • Arm Bands RUBBER HEELS Attached 2 5 ; ' Arthur L. Hultman SAM YULYES 917 Main Street 701 Main St., Johnson Bk South Manchester

■:L-