' ' . wV-' .■

>FAGE TW ftLVF 0m trI|rBtrr lEiiPuino il|rralh/

BATUK DAT, M AT *4, IM t

L^.1.

About T ownAll «rf tha

V a n if l^ Detachment, Marine OirM liMcne •■M It* Auxiliary .rt^queirteJ to aaaamble Sunday •t the comer of North and North Mala atreet at 10:80 to

Memorial Day eendcei at the aacosd Con*re|catlonal church. IU t Leland Hunt will be in

Ouaata will be permitted to enter the church at 10:40,

The marrtafe of Mlae Joan C. T#dd and Caiartet C. Hathaveby

take place thla afternoon at three o’clock in the South Metho-

. (Hat church, with reception follow- tmc In the church parlore

Mra, Albert 8. Pctke and Mr». Andrew Suhle are delegatee from the Zton 'Uitheran church Ladle* Aid eoclety to the annual tone rally of the Connecticut Valley atme at Chrlat Lutheran church, Hartford tomorrow at three o’clock. Mlaa Rmlly Klaaman will

\ aerve aa alternate and a number 'o f othera will attend.

Mfw Natalia Carpenter of .’VA Hortcr atreet will be Inatalled a* worthy adrlaorr ofsMancheater Aa- aembty Afb 16. O i^ r of Rainbow for Olrla, at a a em l-^ llc InaUlla- tioa. Monday erenlnk at eight o’clock In the MaaonlcVTemple. Mlaa Arlene Tedford wIlKbe In* BtaOlav officer. The gliia ar^aak- > ad to report at aeven o’clock.

Heard Along Main Street4nd on Some-of Manche»ter*§ Side Streeti, Too

Friday morning a heavy dump truck which craahed into a houae on Middle ’Turninke caused quite an amusing incident which we be- lleVe IFWOrth repeating.

The husband had returned from hui work and was preparing to alt

blrdi. The rebaonf Calalpa treee have big seed pods, lined with a' floss like milk weed. -The birds were splitting the, pods and flying oft to ’ their neats with them. As they, flew fiVer, the pods dropped from the floss.

Modern birds' nestr. It seems, ere fiiUj tnsulsted

S r o i i l 25 V e a r a

game decided to ride rather than wsik. One of the women knew onecab owner and '’ ‘‘■‘ *'’5 I irvln .Martin who came up frprnthe business his way Mid J* i York Clt.Y. io serve as bestwould be nice to call him. At Melvin Iji t ’afta, who'

married his sister. Miss Jean Mar­tin. today, was the Wf^ter at the,

point another of the women Inter „ „ ________r- w ______ ,ferfd and said that It made no dlfdown "at the"break fast table when’ ferenre which rah j 'Restaurant whh recognlredhla wife appeared on the scene called, since both were owrwd by | A „,h ,„ ,d o r sn St I nder-8he asked 5 ^ 1 he would like and the same man ronsequenRy one he replied, a couple of eggs, sunny tnxi lost this hit of business

***Ths*^Mrs. then,broke the e g g ' When the Good Humor Ice shells and within a minute was irrestn man puts In an appeyaijce rendy tlr^d hubby Hr yf^ yn ihnt rfummrr Ao/1 nftiintltwl up a chair at the table nnd ran t he far behind And' . . . ---- -— ... -.In hia arrival of the tpiod

a n n u a lMunKii wagon roniea the a.'gument about his rights to park and Sell his goods at varloug spots throiiifhoiil the t/iwn This town has a by law prohllil.Ing the sale of gcMKia from a vehicle ■ parlfed slnng the piibllr hlchwky

However, a different angle was given the slluallon rcrenlly when the white wagon drove bn to s roiipre of hall fields In town dur­ing s game Hr started to sell his ice cream produclstpand wa.s doing

L I Q U O R S W1NE.S CORDIALS

a t l o w p r i c e s :

A r th u r D ru g S lu rt’**M l MalB St. Rabtaow BMg.

waa Juat beginning to grip his knife and fork vVhen th*- hoiwe slK)ok from the impa<i of th.truck. . . ,

Thr nUrtlecl husban l Unikr.! up and thought at first It wss ^ earthquRke. He then noticed his plate of eggs had slid down to th.- other en.l of the table. T |am reaching f«>r the dish h. dis<’..v ered the eggs were nior.- like scrambled than sunnv .side up 'ggs as ordered,

.Some Jill'k 'ha^ ' well when’ the eoneeeslnn ownerato take , ff .,|h the! at the parks told him to get .ff orcr^'^r^hat lo L has furn lXd the ' the police would be vailed The fe w s lk front of the. Midget (Jood Humor sal.-sman, knowingSmoke Rhon .......... -Alice Hosteltler. proprietor of theshop has retwirtea that the seat ......... ...........marked on the hack "John and These tranatent sale.- vehi. IM

■■ has mlieli sentimental vsl- from out of town are unfair to j,,r lobal merchants. Before the I»k

e occurrence recalls another ; forbidding such sales wasdlffe" itory of s henchswlplng | ailofded some of these transient case 'hlih • " ’bo ' aales wngom. would park In thecouli " vacknt beneh In the > y|<.,nity „ f stonvs whl( h ofieratepark bought one of his | around The store owner

se< retarv Joseph C Grew when tie dined there with Mrs tin w vn the way to spend a va< allon at Man- (1 jester-hy-the-Rea, early In S«p- leinber. 11*45. He had seen plctun’s of the diplomat In the papers and msgaslnes, and asked him for hl.« autogrsph which wss resdllv grsnted. In the meantime the re.s- tsurant lll>ped>iff The Heiald and Archie Kilpatrick secured a pho­tograph of Mr. Grew' which ap- peared In the (laper.

The young waiter heeured eiii- plovuient later at the Nantiieket Yaiht flilli ami was there when several eelebrltles were entertain­ed, among them President Truman and Chief .liistlce Fred Viniton of

! the Hiiprciiie Court Martin Is at I present with the Chsbiis le.slau- ! rant In.New York.

Services Here. As Memorials f

K xrrt ’ifvra. to \| O it ir rh . Aiifl ill Kiiflt

B p H p IiI at P on fl< > ii ir lp rv

Smoke Rhon on Main street Mrs i his firm didn’t stand In too well jtmoKe (V r ------Maiichestei suthortUes (Ud

s disappearing a< I

W l HAVE IT

w'ho never ' bench In the| one of his |

III carry It to a New And nearly

picked It up to •as pinched by

ould charge piofsTty.

MIRE!

_ ’t i x a c o

O A S O L IN I

• You’ll like our Tekaco Fire- Chief. It’i got eupmor Fire- Foirer td’tive you lightning feet itertt, rapid werm-up, end mooth performence. Come in and try it today.

own and York garden every day, as take It home, an alert cop ■who him with stealing It drove the judges

Two public Jobs, one o\whlch I once had an occupant but 1 exiited, and the other t ’hlch i not exlat but for which there candidates, are of post Is that of deputy cblcf of the police departineiil. oiuc held by JoM'idi A. I'rcntlcc and lAter ftlsil-

! tahed This creation was snatchefi (lUt of the air aa no provlalon for

' It exlata In the regulations.' But another Job that Is cresting a sttr, and docs not exist, is that of deputy chief of the Houth Man- rheater fire department. Tlu'ra are ihose who have been act lye In a move to make such a Job, hut so far It has not opened up. More may l>e heard of It. hut It la u i- derstood on Hie prlvatv wtr* of course that It will have to be "rhaunrU'd” so IhHt only Ihr "right’’ one will get It

Just to show oui reader.s how 'liifTtcult It ts to gel a Iiitine thst'a < somewhat different or unusual In- l.to pilnt let's recite the experience of a lociil man who was a ‘rep<'rt- rr for one of the Hartford news-

j pajiers., When he WHs'eoverIng the local ‘‘ Items for the neighboring city

press the local "Orange Hall' was a fairly new institution here Onthe (ither haml. communities till over the state hail a "Grange Hall" So whenever he Wrote

pstronlr.es other Msnehester mer-i about an event taking place In chants while the transient does j sler's l Orshge Hall " some

F.llher the transients should , ^.fitor In Hartford would take It

Tom'orr'iVv will be observed aa ' Memorial Sunday In Manchester, i and the varl ous veteran’* organl-I r.-ilifms will ittcud services In the 2nd f;iyngre3 atinra'l church. The ; Invitation to attend was extended to the permanent Mernhrtal Day I Commiitee hy th« paathr. Rev 1.,*- land O. Hunt In April.

The membera of the diffcreflt i 1 organirations will meet on North street where they will be assigned to lhe order n .' hlrh they will en­ter the ehureh All are reque.sted to he pi*csent at ,0:10 The renter SCI lion of the ct.urch will be re­served.. The diff-^nt colors of the organizations nr- to be brought to th' chiir.h thi.-’ afternoon and

tliil .Si'o'.it : O.- Senior Ti'oop 1 pl.tei d in standii'ds in front of thewill hell, tlieii leiulct MiJ.s i.niily 1 .will inii> uiiii a iv -^ J Tomorrow aftvroon two niemo-Hmilh. (ilehrale i.et V'lli vear In 1 ^prvlces will be held for whichScouting witii .1 I ol luilv .-uiiiM I at ' apeelal wreaths I ave been orderedrenter elniK h Mon,lav evening, hy the floral e(mimlttee, of the per-.. ..n ,h of luanent .Memorial Day ronimiltec.Mmv ( laiT*’ 1 < n iihlim oi • - ..• . The exerciM-s commemorating thethe Mippi r |Mi y sailors w ho died at, sen will be held

Miss Smith f ' ' ' ' a t GniiM'.s Pond on South Main ^erniw lati pro„Hi 1 , J , , street, where a i lual will be readW ‘ n V r l n tbe water..Middlehiiry < iilh g, in V, rniont .and

Miss F.iiilh **11111 h

he forbidden altogether or licensed I f,',|. ^^nnted that he had typed an at.such a high rale that they ..o” instead of a "G" and so wiiuhl would he iliscouraged The local ! change the name to "Grange Hall’’ full-timp mereJisnt should he 1 deiiplte the fact Manchester had given all the protection from en- no "Grange Hall " The p«yir. uii- croachment possible. educated ropv reader In »j«rtfmd

probably had never heard of an praeflcallv Impossible, now- "Orange Hair before to be hoin In Bolton or, l.lkewhie with the woil.l Oi-

'oventry exiept hy mistake. For | *,ird” Mamlieal.r of .oni.*,'

which given an 'never croachmt 1 floesre age It Is pr

OnX days, to

tftgt matt, r, only cirebpistanci-.s side ;>( a very places fg. C'oiini eln le of M»ln hospital.

Tip until was a fair ties of loi:

under unusual •lyoiie horn out-

iiulted number of til lit. This selei t

aril ,'onlalns ,i

recent Iv, lln-ie of birth stiills-

n ... ............... lu each ol thestate’s l4l* town.a, 'qml It was just as common to have .bven born In Union or Andovc.- or t^liimbia as It Is to make .1 start In Manchester or WilHmantle oi Hartnvd. But no more. If HChrdulea cllckv. and-, deep snow or flat tires do nht In- Terveiie. rn another fifty yeiirk, a l*vaif>oh who raij give lu nntivi!

IKIli i .s. » ' - -*Uioks like pretty s«K.n, pardner. ........... - ..

this yere'township Is agoimer Rlt | un-ho.'.pitnilzed i thendepplty-consclous. , communities \vill be ns rare as i

I ambergris.It la aurprtalng to know how ,.

a great number of towusfolUa are

VAN’S rrS E R V I C E S T A T l O ^

427 jUBrlford Rqad Tel. 386«

m ^iV»av ssMss--** - -confused with the local taxi sltua tton. ’Thh oW'ner of one company and who has Umg been associated with the cabbie trade In town, claims that he Is losing a consid­erable volume of fares every day for the simple reason that people believe he Is the owner of tsilh taxi companies. Nothing could he fur­ther fppm the truth, and the situa­tion Is a vexing one.

Any, number of sIliiutlon.H arise dally In proof that many people think the two outfits are comhlneil aa one Recently a number of wo-

' men ready to depart from a bridge

\Recently a local niaii recelveil s letter from Germany containing business lnf«>rmaUon. With his knowledge of high aclKsd Germanhe translated roughly the bulk of ..... .the letter, but several paragraiihs i cheslei' lowiir, in It were unintelligible to him. He , We haven't hud

lias an “Oifonl Pari.sli ( ’lvipl*i’ ■of the I>, A It But, th,' Mail- for,l editors itidn'l know ai.y .such name as "Orford ’ an,I. again thinking the .Manrtn-ster r,'|M>iter wasn’t t,Mi ^ood on th*' ty|M'writ**i''. would change the nam*- to "Ox­ford” f'ottH*'quently .Mam'hesI,'r alway'S s***'me*l t*» tiave an ttxf*o,l Parish riiapter" of the D A It when anylhing was prlid,',! iii Ih*' Haitford pap*T

Flm^Ily the local r,'(>,,rt,'r tic lam*' vex*-d t,i the )>,,lnt ,>f g,,m'.' to Hsrlford an,I eiliiraling "acopy rcaih'rs lu ttn'ie to th,- fip t that Mauche.-iter Innl a f,'W nam. s that were unii.xiial. .N’ow aid

when: new’ copy re.ol- rs are eniploved hv newspapers, tin' .sani,- .'iVtii'S In thebe twy 'w,'ll ktl,,wi, nantes are mad

since lh"U liH.*i Jed intermediate nn*l senior ( jc i r troops In. Man­chester. .SH,' ha.- lio n leaiU'r of ■ Tr*Mip 1 for I'l ',,.iis P.esidi's her troop ,work. .ihc has b, cn a field | laptain ilnd an a, tjve member of i th*' Mam he.sl-r Girl Sioiit conn-| *'d in win* li sh*' ha.s s rv*',l as conpinl.ssioin'r lainp ,.'oinn)dt* '0 [ *'hHirinan an*l r,'gi.*lrar In InT pr*’sent po.mlion :is rvg'stt'ar .she! volunteers ti*‘r tin’,' ih Ueepi'ig the , r*'*'or*is of the t’,0*i girls and lOtj , adults (11 Mam l>"st*'r .Seoiiling. I .Mlks Siiiilll IS eiMploy*'(l ill I'lie sales ' department ,f Painiltfiii Slandaril Propellers In F i.'-f Hart lord.

The senior'Gir!. Scout program of Main hi'st ;r l as hccii cited an oul'danding hy ri-g.onal inittiori- ties Miss Sinilh li, M.-. til*' tiit*T*'sl i,f I* ,'ll llg*' gill.. Wllll .1 VII., ,I J>1 gi am III hidin': , li.i i in , , in's, i i.iM loll; ,liim 'I'g. singing, spot a ml * xl, I' live ■ .I'lipiiig. Thns li aih'r

-spent her simiiii' r v o .itnei last yi :ir taking ,i gmiip ol ".els on a IWo-u,-*lt i-ainp.ng liip on l.ong Tiad 111 V',rmi,i'i. .Slo' plans a siiiidar lt ;p*inis ! i iniin r.

Naml Iother exerrisi s are to be hcltj

HI \Siil*l|er's Fn Id in the Fast C'etiia^ry.

V

We ikXi t know vyhethcr it c.iii h' hluiind oh the war \ so » '« "> things ares liut we \nuleistuml that tlu'i'*' is'\ti lenileiu'y\in Maii-

i'liiss ilisVnivtion elision ui in-

took the letter to a friend, a Swiss, (|iiire In other tow liK tint If who knew two Of three liulgimges ; lias cau.sed the ti*-iuisjl is pi** larv.v fiitrly, wadi This man. lilrU’wlV'. , indicated elsewhere, t* ■falh'il m the iiue.stRineil paragraphs, I "Brass’ was far morfyi'inplialn but he asked pernilsskin to consult | in ifs illslinetlon m a friend who was quite expert. World \N at thiiii m the

’This friend, n Woman, iiher go- are told' Perliups tins 'hiassXilis

O R A N G E H A L L B IN G OEVERY MONDAY

Penny Bingo Starting At 7 :30 P. M. Regular Bingo AfcBtOO P. M.

AdmiMion 25c23 R E G U L A R r . A M E S T S P E C I A I S

P L U S S W E E P S T A K E S

STORAGE

Ing over the h'tter was as puzzled as the others. Finally she derided to employ a method she had hern taught In school that is, to r*'ad alond, phonetically, the writing on which question oertirs. She dl,l this. The piizzla was solved

Aloud, In perfect Fngllsh. she reeled off the whole qilesttnned text It hud been written In Fng­llsh. hut til German aerlpt

A local resident, who knows what bi-es do, th.x week foynd out about the.hlrds. For .some t'lme he Ijad noticed that hla lawn occa-nan noiiceu inai nis iswn oven- , Hnouni iw**,* ........ .aionally became littered wlth..some I to be headed frtp ju-*t that

,11* -.-ji-.- ____,» «,__tt-ir.,'ln.Mslfle*l I

lltu'lloii has earned ov.T inlo\('i vlllan life. And it may lake co sUlerahle time to wear olf. ,

Manchester. In th.' past; hasn I been a town *if (laases At on*' Uni*' II .lldn’t matter if you were a la- iKirer or a whit.' c*d)ar man, y.m_ ranked the same at a chiirili sup­per 0 1 at a chib meeting Noxv w.' understand local organizations, whlrh admit to membership I'V v*ite. are trying to make their groups ultra-exeliiSlve -

We don’t like that treml ami don’t welcome It. If 'u*''d tlmc.s should come again

<)P.\. giM'S iiM Ihi' *'iii| Ilf the iniiiitl; .'ll) If n ill.-, gn up as we iin- dei.sti;i,,l tin y .'in .n Ortnril V’ lllage

j I lliiiik ui' will I l•l■<l a poor house nil'll' no'.'. thill i\', r hifore.,

Thi^nk von. ti- tow n ri .siiiilil '

We glanc'-d through (i i-opy ol the eaiiciil "War ( ’ry ’ th- ; ;ilv.i- tioii Army wei-kly ni.igazm,', llic oltie.r da\ On one page wa.s ii pho-' tograph of a gr,>iip ol m.'n who aie assisting th" .'-’al\.ition Ariny in Harlfonl in Hi, ir present linulR, drive. Right in the.front row ot : life group aie two ilartfonl liiisl-■ iii'-ss nil'll lioth imtiv.'.s of .Maii- i'hcslcr. On*' IS still a i,'.si,lent hen r'liil Ih*' othir lives in llalt- toi d

’I'hi' two iiiCn are \Villiii,l H Kog- -,1 1 s of I’.omI Jloti'l ami Miiilgepoit ^Uhhh' water fame, ami Thohnis D. , l'’aulkner. f*',rni*.*i hs’iil lioiise-to* ‘ hiiilse lea salesman, ami now in Ih,' K'.il estal,' hii.sine.ss In Marti ,r,l.

I.ookiiig ,,v*T the gioiili w,' won- iT. reil it 111,' lociil , orps of Ih,- Siil- .yatioii .'\iniy, wlien it eomhieis a

aam e i lUiTpaign, " ill m'l',! to c all (VliNiny of th ^ i to as.si.st in rai.sing fiin i^ Mani'ld'sler is always g!:ol to helXllartfonrqaise inom v ns it- must dXdoring titv citv’s Ooniniu- ■nity I'h''.sK!'ampiiigfv, so It is prop­er ami filtiW \ve. siij'vnose to lo-iir a Clippie ol n^^yes in t\,' .i-al' iition .Vriiiy ramimign- ' '

However, when it c,i]o, * Io rais- j Ing loeal fiimis Miinehesti-'r-, nuist I depend on Itsi lf. And it gi'dyrnlly ! conies through hiindsoimly

White FloweringD O G W O O D 7 5 c and up T e l. 7 9 3 4

(^^ 'right—

|{oK(in-Vcrnon Road)

OPEN SUNDA VS

3 P. M. to 7 P. M.FKK.sii Koi.i.s — imi:.\D

S,M..\I)S — ('OLD Cl'TS

Spruce Street Delicatessen and MarketT. R. Ho]/ind. Prop. 117'i Spruce Street \

Take advantage of our mttitfeTn facilities W prokmR the 4ife and beauD' of yoiir'pre- ciona furs and winter cloth coats. Our serricea include 'scientifically controlled storace, expert cleansing and reatorinj? net^ods, and insured protection at all times.

CLJEANING

s\

PHONE37B6

Wo win can (or yoi VHr Cost, or CXotb W m im Oast.

WMOSE5B7 M AIN STREET

$ 2 .5 0FOR $100 VALUATION

MEN’S OVERCOATS . . . $1.50(Minimum)

W o m e n ’ s F i i r T r i m i i i e d u n n U n t r i m i n e i l r A j u l M

EXERY COAT INSURED k0AIN$T FIRE AND THEFT^

S SHOP'SHERIDAN BLDG.

pod-llke strtpa of vegotathm ‘ that apparently had born droppt'd there.. He was never able to fp iire out where they came from. But this week he happened to be look­ing out of a wln.low In thd early morning a-nd lotlccd aeroaa the atreel Ihere'la a catafi'a tree

And thla tree waa covered with

Harriett’s - Beauty Salon

129 ( ’enter Street

D IAL 6821

O P E N .WED. and THl^R.S.

May 28 and 29

U N T I L 9 P . M.

U L O S E D

' A L L I ) A \MEMORIAL DAY

and

ALL DAY RAT.

May 21

. I -

snootv, self-.'la-SHlf led arlat.i.ial; who isn’t around to keep your oi- ; ganizntion going. So,- high-hat . tin Imr.l-working. atoady citizen of to­day and' you'll have to gc along ' without him when yoir^wlll n no ti hfni. \

We brhevt* rivtht'r IhoioiirJhly in .niggeallon paychology getting thlng.x done by .augg*'atU*n rat.ioi than hv direction Butj. we noted a new kind of such psyclndogyrecentlv. , *

A woman wa.x walking down a local atri'ct carrying aii opened iimhrella over her hea.i Ihe .xk> waa oven-a.xt. Ham might be annl to he ojlireiitening" hut It wasn t raining. We ha.l no Idea m.ir-xclvc.'* whv till? .woman was carrying the , um'hrclla whon no rain wa.x fal ing Hut one of imr fellow- 'vorker.-apoke up and -saidaugge.sti*>n .salc.s psychology. •hu.sbuir<l la an umbrella maker

. The mailbag produced the fol­lowing thla week:

"Dear Heard Along Mum St, .- " I would like a little ap.ace In vouV |igp*‘r If 1 »i"> - "A ’ ]the grade aclmol concert la-*t ■ night, whicl. waa very go*>d aUo ve% well directed, but there wiudd

'have been a minh. larger atten-| (lance If It weren't fcir the stalls ' to High School hull. . I

' VNow don't you agree with me ■ ' that what thla tow:n. neeUa la an

atjdilorium. sav I'P on the *dil golf | lota whlrh would he well central-Ized" , , 1 I

•'About the old north end acluxil ) - coiddn t it be repaired and u.sed ; for the kids hv fufnishing buses. We used it veafs ago and It waa as good as any TV'ey can learn nf well in an old svhool as in a new one.

"Also about the Alniahouae— don’t you think those old folks are better off there? It la home to them, and I ’m sure they would never feel at, home' in private homes. If their own c.an’t stand them {low, do ymi expect others to atiind them-? ., ,

"Then again at. you know the

lli'.-iilcnls livii >, ill 111, of Mid,11,' 1 ni iil',1.' . I'lmt im I Far .*trcc,t jii'i' b",,;mi;ing • lo womli wli*,|i til,' town v i I M'l' lit to I'ti'i't "slop" signs at tin- ini■ isecti,,n of Middle liirnpiki', , ast. iml Karl strict

This s.tc h.is t si verul ai'i idi'Oty us Vi't tlll'iC ■ii'f pi ’(Slhi'r intiT'.i ■

■t';i 1 !;,■ s. I'i'.i' of Hi th, |,.isi' ami

"s lop " siiyiS; ;oii.\ . ,V No:,

AUTHORIZED DEALER

fAf on

O IL B U R N E R S WILLIAMS

OIL SERVICE'M . '.’ -1257

Solve The Burnin ()ue.s1ion”

\ -

•We

LAWN CAREIn .Ml ils Branches!

Landsoiipint' nnd (Jradinp:

'onewnils .ind Terraces

DRY WELLSInstiitleci nnd Kepftired

s i * i : ( I \ l :

Few .More. I.onds of I’nrn Y,’trd lioain

I' lal Field Slone for Onl y SS.OO per l(»ad

JOS. MACRIIV I . .Y .T05

l.onni — Slone — Fill

MONDAY, MAY 26 IN THE n o r t h w e s t SECTIONHelp the Hospital -

To S.ive Paper.

u J V

\ V

Gall 5 14 1_ F O R _

CITY CABS A K E . C O U R T E O U S O R I V E R S

O P E N A L L N I G H T

NOT IDLE TA LKI Have Cash Buyers for Yotir Property!

I Need One and Two-Family Homes To Sell! HAVE YOU THO UG in OF SELLINf^?

NOW IS THE TIM E !Would Appreciate the Opportunity of Dtaensaing Tlila Matter

With You.

. \ R T H U R A . K N O K L A , R e a l t o rSelling Manchester Real Kslate Mnc* IBtl

Telephone .5440 - 6US8 B76 Mata StreaS

Memorial Day Plants and FlowersWe Have Cemetery Urns Filled and Ready for Delivery

To CemeteriesPlant Combinations and Baskets

Ceraniums, Vinca Vines, Dracaenas, Petunias, Agera- turn. Giant Pansies. Cut Flower Bouquets and V ^ s .

Plea.se Order Early!

ANDERSON GREENHOUSES155 Eldridffe Street Telephone 8480

T h e A rm y and N avy C lu b incorporated

B I N G OEvery Sat. Night At 8:30 Sharp!21 Games Including Sweepstake^

7 DOOR PRIZES EACH SATURDAY NIGHT

R E A L E S T A T E FO R S A L El-ROOM SINGLE, small down payihenl. Easy monthly payments. Nice proposition for G.l. . . . $6,800. ,

O.AK ST.— New last year, 6-Room Sinjile. hot water heat, tile bath, modern, a lovely home. Terms.

LENOX ST.— Owner mov­ing out of Mate. 6-Room Single. I.ook this over.

EAST CEN’TER ST. SEC­TION — l.d)vely corner building lot, also .1 level, larire huilding lots.

1 HAVE TWO 1946 Built 7-Ro(»in Singles, modem ifli every detail. Owners must sell — you jjet the advan­tage. Mortnapcs arranged. Y’ou shttuld sec these homes. ,

TK.XDES — This owner has 1-Room Single^i one acre lot; wants 2-family.

OWNER of small 6-Room wants a large 6 or 7-room. Mu.st be modern.

PORTER ST.— Nice build- Inff lot, level.

ARTHUR A. KNOFLA, RealtorSellinj: Manche.sler Real Estate Since 1921

TELEPHONE 5110-5938 875 MAIN STREET

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« Kiioiii*. 'i unfliilslinl. Oil hiirnt'r. Iml wafer Ileal. l ull Insulation.. fKerheuil shower. Beautiful kitelieii. \\ 111 diH-or hlte lo suit liiiver.V

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.suit ,vou.

KNI'IEI.D , S T R E E T - HA RTFORD—

7 Konms. Oil tieal. 'i-car garage. Owner moving out of town. I’ rteed for qiilek sale *ntl ileltv ert.

BENTON *STREET—A Rooms, 1 unfinished. Oil -

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LM HAKTI.AND ST„H A in F O R D -

2-Eamlly. 6 and B and t. Oil Inimer hot water heat. Winter knd summer porch enclosaro. •J-car garage. Excellent condi­tion. NIeel.v landscaped. Im- 'iiiediate ooeiipaney. Must be s(x’ o to be'apprectafed.

OAK STREET—A-Rnmn Single. Fireplace.

Hot water beat, oil. Full In- oilatlnn. Tile bath. Must be xeen to bo flpprectaU-d.

PRJNCKTHN STREfIT— n-Room Slhk,|e. Large lot.

Brick and,1ram»v Downstair* lavatory, tile batfl. Hot water

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NYE STREEtA X6 Roonift, 2 unfinished. Fire-

place. Oil burner. Full t^sula-. tion; Copper plumbing.

HOMF.S

OF

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Aincniffe Dally CtrcvIatloB For tka Meath of April, 1P42

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/./

Manchester^A City of Villatte Charm

The Wcatharroraeaal of L'. S. Weatbar Sanaa

Fair and oaMar tonlfhli Taaa- day partly rleady, ngtit akuwna likely la areat poriloaa aa4 tara- lag cooler.

VOL. LXVL, NO. 201 aa Paga U ) MANCHESTER. CONN., MONDAY, M AY 26,

Official Advocates Parley to TightenFood Management

- \

Trust Among

T a n k r r S p l i t b y F i r e a n d E x p l o n i u n f l

( F O U R T E ^

•----------- 7 ^

PAGES) PRICE FOUR CENTS

A n d e r s o n R e c o m m e n d a J u l y C o n f e r e n c e i n E u *r o p e , Jitqt™!*! s«>. Nalions Seenr o o d M u s t B e R u s h e d T o E u r o p e t o P r e v e n t

A ^ o l e n e e a n d R i o t i n gTask

Washington, May 26.— (/P} — Secretary of Agriculture Anderson today recommend­ed a world confierence be held in Europe in July to tighten up food management in coun­tries likely to.have another year o f shortages. A t ' the same time, D. A. Fitzgerald, oecretary-gcncral of the Interna­tional Emergency Food council, oald the United States must rush to Europe this summer "maxi­mum’ ’ amounts of food to prevent widespread 'violence and rioting.

Anderson made hia suggestion In a letter to Fitxgerald as the oouncU met here today to review the world situation and make plans for meeting needs of areas deficient In food unUl next year's harvest.

Anderson said the proposed con­ference should do two things;

(1) Explain the urgent neces­sity for -conserving supplies pro­duced in importing countries so as to make them last longer.

(3) Discuss food management programs tor shortage areas with special emphasis upon ways of securing maximum collection of grains from farmers in those areas.

Urges Immediate ArtionIn submitting a report on the

world situation, J itzgerald urged the conference to act Immediately upon the Anderson proposal.

Anderson emphasised that ex­porting countries this year may not produce sufficient cereals to avert another critical shortage in defleit areas in the weeks Imme­diately ahead o f the 1948 harvest.

Such a shortage also confronts many countries between now and this year's harvest.

Anderson's p r o p o s a l was prompted In part by reports of the International Food rouncll that many shortage areas ' made unwarranted Increa.xes In cereal ration allowances last fall. As a

L a b o r P a r t y C b a i r m a n U r g e s T a k i n g I - e a i l o n N e w R e l a t i o n o f E q u a l ­i t y a n d C o n f i d e n c e A l s o

’ Bulletin!Margate, Eng„ May te—t/f)

— Britain’s ruling Isibnr party rebuffed Communism nnd scnl-

'xed down crltlclam of Foreign SMtTtary Ernest Bevln’s cloae- lo-tke-t’nlted Stales foreign policy at tbe opening of Its annual policy-making confer­ence today.

(Continued on'Page Eight)

Students Held W ill Be Freed

V,'0 \ . 1 •' i*' ■ X,/'

S h a n g h a i M a y o r A v e r t s D e m o n s t r a t i o n ; C o r ­d o n A r o u n d ' C a m p u sShanghai, May 26—(JP).—A dem-

ohstratTon threatened by 1,500 stu­dents of Chlaotung university wss averted today when Mayor K. 0. Wu promised to release-more tljtin 80 students arrestefl over the.'w^k- end. /\ The mayor conferred with stu­dents and teachers after police had thrown a cordon around the cam-

''pus, where the students had gath­ered for a march on the municipal buUdlng,

. Pjuiniars PunishmentThe students told Wu that, 100

plainclothesmen had ,broken up a student meeting and arrested 14. The mayor promised that plaln- clothesmen and "spies" would be punished.

The Oilnese press saW there were rufhors of a general student- labor-shopkeeper strike, June 2, in conneitlon with a threatened na­tionwide antt-ctvtl war demonstra': tIon by the students. '

The press also noted a growing, movement among the collega. en- roUees to end their present week- long al rike. Many were reported preparing to return to classes. None of the- schools has been re­opened as yet, however.

Price Of Rice Jumps “The pnca o f rice Jumped to 460.-

000 Chinese dollars per picul on thebpen market ($38.38 per 133 1-3 pounds), after holding Arm tem­porarily at 440,000 Chinese dollars., Food authorities predicted It

would be. stabllixed shortly'because a large shipment of the cereal w’as due from the Interior In a few days. The Social Affairs bureau also announced It would begin giving rice rations to workers at 240,000 Chinese dollars per picul. ($20).

Blame Strong-Arm Tactics'In Peiping, many CSilnese offi­

cials blamed strong-arm tactics by the government for thrusting the antl-clvU war issue to the fore­front of student agitation—which

\ began aa a demand for more food. V Associated Press Cbrreapondent

J ^ g ) Roderick, In Peiping, said sVudent leaders throughout the na­tion aeem convinced that depres­sion is a direct result of warfare, and that China can never recover

t economically until her clvU war is halted. ’ v'

The Woosung garrison suspend^ ed a fourth 'Shaijghal newspaper" Tleh Pao, for "printing, an, erron-

(Coptlnued on Pag* Twng

Margate, Eng., May 26i-(g>) — Philip Noel-Baker, Labor party chairman, called upon the British government today to take the lead in trying to establlak- , a "new relation of equality, conR- dence and trust" among the peo­ples o f the world.

In a speec)i delivered at the opening of the party’s annual con­ference, Noel-Baker—who alsoholds the post of air minister in the Labor government—declared that Britain's troublesome domes­tic problems were "a small issue compared with the major Issue that confronts the world; The major task of building peace on sure, foundations.’’ ^

He urged the government to seek development of "a new world­wide, Inte^-contlpental system of economic cooperation, for more developed. Var more ambitioUa than anything we've known be­fore."“ Must Establish New ReUtlon”But first, he said, "ws must

establish a new relation—old sins ca8t long'Shadows—a relation of equality, confidence and trust be-/ tween the western, the European and the American peoples and the other peoples of the world.

"No one who has seen the,' new assembly of the United Nations and its ten.se debates on evey^ ques­tion that even remotely brings up race, can doubt that Giis is per­haps the gravest singl/problem of the century in whlclv'we live."

Declaring that the United Na­tions must be made "the over-rid­ing factor in Ihtemc.tional af- faiis," Noel-B^er voiced confi­dence that th^ world peace organ­ization can accomplish its task if given time.,

"Anyone who thinks that the United Nations has already tried and failed declares hla Ignorance," he said. ,

Must Convince RuVila'Noel-Baker conceded, however,

thht "we still .have to convince ^ ir .Soviet allic.s that .the trtjy In­terests of Britain do not conflict with theirs.

"We've still lo satisfy them," h't skid, "lui we're satisfied ourselves, that nations with differing social systems can all live by the (U. ,N.) charter, and by the charter work togcthec In harmony and peace.”

" I f we could end the fear of w-ar,” he declared, "there’s almost

(Continued ou Page ’Two)

The stem section o f the American tanker Newhatl Hills lies in the English channel sfter a rnlUslon ' with a small Ashing vessel touched off a series of explosions which hlfw off her how ami killed one man. ' Oewmen. after a six-hour battle with the flames, w ere forced temporarily to abandon ship, i Picture by radio from London:)

Britain ^ Loans lo Aid

Trade Battle

Hemisphere Arming Program Is Sought

Tydings Urges Delay In Keducing Taxes; ^ its Spending Cuts

W y o m i n g S e n a t o r C o n ­t e n d s R e c e n t A c t i o n B y P a r l i a i n ^ U P r i v a t e ( ' o l l o i i

| T r i i i i i a i i A s k s A u t h o r - ■■■ — ■ ■ ■ ■ ,I i t y t o A r m , E q u i p a n d ^ e H S T idb i tS I T r a i n F o r c e s i n A l l

E n d s j D e a l s i

Called From (>F9 Wire*

Palestine Unit ' Tackles Task

U n i t e d N a t i o n s C o m m i s ­s i o n O p e n s S e s s i o n s ; I m m i g r a t i o n I s s u eLake Success, May 26— (JP)— A

special United Nations Commission on Palestine, given three months to find a solution to the Holy Land problem 0 |>ens sessions today with prospects of an early test over the Issue'of Jewish immigration.

As the 11-nation gfroup was called for a meeting (3 p. m.-e.d.t.) a Polish source reported that the two ^lav states on the commission would press for decision to widen the Investigation to include Eu­rope’s displaced person camps, where thousands of Jews are wait­ing to get into Palestine.

This source said Czechoslovakia, backed by Yugoslavia, would de­mand that the commission tske sd- ysntage of~ Its virtually (inllmlted instructions from the General As­sembly’s recent special session to Vust these camps. '

Prompts Arab Boycott Threat Possibility of such a move

promptad another Arab .]|s>ycott threat, with the Arab’s reiterating that there waa no connection be­tween the problenis of Palestine and displaced persons. The Jews, however, hold that the Holy Land must be opened up to these ref-

Washington, May 26. i/P)—Sen­ator O’MniibnSy ‘ iD., Wyo. )', con­tended t(^ay that Great Britain Is "ti.sli^ our own l'>ane a g s i^ us" in/4 battle for world trade centering around such products as wooPand cotton.

Tnc Wyoming senator, who vot- e<r for the $3,750,000,000 BriUah

an when It was approved by Congresa'a year ago, tolil a report­er he regards action by the Brit­ish Parliament as putting an end to private cotton trading.

(Parliament earlier this month passed a hill banning julvatc im-, portation of cotton and closing the Liverpool cotton exchang*’ . The bill provides for a govern­ment commission to" buy the fiber in bulk lota, a.x was' done during the war. England also maintains controls over p*«H. transactions. I

“Wall of Htale Monopollea”"We are up against a wall . of

state monopolies In (he sale of wool and cotton and an.v interna­tional trade agreement is doomed to failure until we succeed In get­ting Great Britain and Russia to agree to a private trading ays-' tern again,’’ O’Mahoney ileclared, adding:

"The British arc using our own

(C'Ontlnued on Page Four)

Taylor Rapped 111 Red Paper

F i l m S t a r A c r u s t M l o f L u c k o f P o l i t i r u l ‘ . ^ l o r - a l i t v ’ i n H i s T e s t i i n o n vMoscow, Ma.v ,26—14') —Ameri­

can Film Star R<,bert Taylor.was taken-to task in Izvestia yesterdliy because, a writer In the govern­ment paper'Mid, he had revealed a lack of poUtic.nl "morality" ih

W es te rn Heniis|>liere

Washington, M,iy 26.— (A’ )— President Truman toda.v a.skcd Congress for authorit.v to arm, equip and ti;ain the arm«d forces of western hem­isphere nations, including Canada. In a siMicial message, he told the. legislators that “ world devejopments” havemade .such action "more impor­tant" than when he-asked similar legislation a year ago.'

Ho did not elaborate oji these world developments, but ''q( was only two months ago that hi-..eni- . ,barked the United States on a pgl-' "•’ '’•I esfale of hla victim.Icy of aUl to, nations re.nlstln);, Fine four New Milford .voutha Communist ag'gre.sslon. Tbnt was xor <ll**('linrglng war flare near gas when he requested $400,000,000 <■! nfK) oil tanks. . . .Death of sec- aid'for Greece and Turkey- a pro-! ond''flgure In probe of elertions In J osal now law. { t ’ongre«*tnum Marcanlonla’s ills-

-Never Came to Vole !•(*•’* «<‘ts off new Investigation. ...Last year's mciuiui'e, which ih.so * . niHr«ler against San An-

Mohaiiilas (iandhi says Biltaln should "withdraw In any case" by set date nnd avoid seeking Job of changing map of India . . . . Ur. Henry C. Sherrr, 78, veteran Nor­walk |ihysician, dies after long tll- neaS . . . Andre F. Pcrrochot, head of Uhllac o6rporatlon arrives in Stamford to present $5 rallllons bells worth $50,000 to Presbyterian chitrch. Bells were made In Eng­land.

West Virginia pair who cbalned bo.v to tree like dog held In six charges of negleel . . . State repre­sentatives pass bill making It Ille­gal tor eonvIrlMl murderer l « In-

IncUideil Canada, was approved bv the Hohae Fon'ign Affaiis min- mittee but never came to a vote j ‘‘•'*’5*YIn House or Senate. It wa.s on the House calenilar awaiting |i*.lion when Oingress adjourned.

One key aim of the program is to bring alx>ut standardization of arm and military fnethods through- otil the western hemisphere so that the forces of all the nations can cooperate more effectively in de­fense of this part of the worUl.

tonla physlfl*^ In killing of In­vestment' firm Kcad and three oth-

.Kc|x>rt planesactive In dilnese Wqirfare, . .

Athena reports vliilent lighting between guerrilla nnd Greek rang­er f'ircoH bear Mt. VermlAn. . . . Public Lands committee of'-Houseapproves hill permitting Pii^rto Ricans to elort tbelr own gover­nors . . . . Dviclos, French Commu­nist lender, says labor ’’wlirnat be H«» stupid" as to go on gen era l

Public I X Be Informed

On DecisionsI J l i r n t h u I ( ! ) a l l s f 4> r I n -

r r r a s r i n U i i f l f ' r s t a n f l * i n g o f I s s u e s C o n r e r i i - i n g A t o m i c E n e r g y

, rClilrago. May 26. ' (Ab David E.

LUIenthal called today for greater public undcrstaniling of the lasues Involved In atomic energy’ deci­sions.

Terming them among ’’the most Im'itortont dreislon in our history as a riatlon," tbe rhsirman of the Atomic Energy eummisslnn said they shofild lie nkide on. the baols of "reason' and jiqlgmeiit’’ rather than "under (ho compulsions of hysteria and fear.

"These decisions will affect our most cherished Institutions," Llll- enthnl added In an addreea pre­pared for the Inland Press nsso* elation. "These are wot actentifle or InduatrtsI derisions. They hitman decisions, decisions about human organization, ahdiit our way of nfe, about the reUUons of fclenco to our well being, about the tosiies of peace, or of war-- war of a dcstnirtlveness beyond our Imagination.’’

" f ’an IMay Key lUde IJhrnthal said the American

press can play a key rol,r In Iq- creuaing pnhilc understanding.

"Responsibility for the presen'- tation and Interprctathm or the facts about atomic energy should ivit be vested In any Keileral gov­ernment agenev," tbe chairman asoertad, "and it should not ba th* function of the Atomi* ‘ Fjiergy commission except for the safe­guarding of America’s secret tech­nics! knowledge. It Is rather a task for the e*lucat|)Dna) Institu­tions of the country of which the press Is s key Institution."

Ljlienthal said that to keep people Informed o* "the potentiali­ties and realities of this dlse*ivery that wo call atomic energy" does not mean' disclosure of secret In­formation.

.But he asserted that an illus­tration of the ‘'yind of knowledge that must become );enersl Is this;

“ Not American Monopoly” "That the scientific basis of nu­

clear energy release Is not an American monoply; that this scien­tific knowledge about atomic en­ergy is part of a basic, store of knowledge that l.s worldwide, and that other nations,, including Rus­sia, will Inevitably in time have

The legislation asked woul*l a > i - i • .Dr- Nellje Ncllson, pro-Ihorize the president to make agreements with other western hemlapherii nations to:

1. Train an>l Instruct their mil­itary and Naval personnel. This would include training through military missions .sent to those rouhtrles .and thro'lgh accepting key men'at service schools In thjs I colintry. '. 2. Maintain, repair and rehabil­

itate - their Naval . and military eq))lpment.

3. Transfer to them amis, am- I munition and implements of war,I , This would Include transfer of ' surplus Army and Navy equipment j on .such terms "as the president [shall firtd satisfactory" but the re- * celvlng nations would have to pav |

fe.ss*)i' emeritus at Mt. Holyoke, dead at 74. . . . Leader of move­ment that banned demoetacy from Portugal, General Fragoso Car­mona, w'lll be promoted to marshal by s)iprcnic army council. . . .■ Ford s)jpervisora’ strike sprea<ls to power vinlts. . . .Navy seeks lo equip , four aiibmarlnes and

j three shi)>o for polar explorations liml operations nnd Lo convert nine big destroyi'rs into nhtl-sub ships.

. ..tpril marked halt of lung and steady bualness expunslon. Commerce department states.. . . Cat who was left tr)ist fund of $5.- 000 an*l re’fu.sed lo eat after mis­tress ilicl, eases out or her feline ohllgatlonrs. . . .

Navy Orders Roils Royce,

^ u rh o -Je ts\

Order Placed If’ith Pratt and\ Whitney ff 'hich ' Han American Manufacturing

Hartford. May 2«. (T) Ader for a number of Rolls J Nene turbo-jet engines hjUl place*! with Pratt an*! 'Whitney Aircraft division of ;Jnltcd Air­craft corporation by the Navy de­partment, 11 was announced In Washington today, ,

Earlier this month William P. Gwlnn, Pratt ami W’littney Air­craft general manager, had an- noimced hla company acquired all American manufarturing and sales right* on the Nene engine from the Rolls Royce company of England.

Actual receipt of an order for the new engine Is believed’ to mean that steady employment will con­tinue at the huge East Hartford Aircraft plant where some 15,000 |*ersona are on the payroll.

Tooling Up for Froouetlon Mr. Gwlnn said Pratt and Whit­

ney Aircraft alrca<ly Is tooting up for pnxlucllon of the Nene engine. He said the compqliy expects within a year to he rolling the tur- Ijo-Jet unit from Its prmluctlon lines.

Meanwhile, two Britlsb-made Nene engines will be brought to

(Continued on Page Two)

Vitality Seen Amazing

-----\M r s . T n i i n a n

W ' p a k f j r S t p u d i l y ; P r e s ­i d e n t \ C l o s e a t H a n d

(Ooatlnued on Pago Four)

Clark Attacks Russian Stand

C h a r g e s I . * a r k o f C o o p ­e r a t i o n i n R e l i a h i l i - t u t i o n o f A u s t r i a

his recent testinxmy to a U. S. congressional *.,committee lijve.st- | the cost of any nfew materials mam IgSting CommunlMn in Hollywood. 1 ufsetured specifically for them:

ugees as a first step toward any, ert Taylor.solution of the whole problem

'T am afraid that the Arab*

The attack war authpred by A M. Gerasimov, a Stahn movie, prizewinner In 11143, who said that' Taylor by,, hi* own testimonV had played the lead It* the movie "Song of Russia’’ during the war agathst his own wish^H and under the duress of American officials. I

"l^uite obviously the ■ same old i round-American dollar Is the reas­on for evcrythtfig^’. Gerasimov de­clared In a letter to the editor of [ Izvestia. "Conscivncy. honor and even the very elementary repre.scn- | tation of decency are tied up con- ; venlently with tlie dollar, for j which Taylor, ac< ording to his own i statements, sold .his 'American conviction.’ ’ ’ '’ i

Virtually Forced to Play ♦ In Washingti.n recently Taylor (

told a closed session of the House Committee on Ur.American' Activi­ties, Chairman J. Thomas Partiell reported,' that he' was virtually forced to play In' the “ Song of Russia," which Taylor considered Russian propaganda. Taylor was quoted as saying hla entry Into the Navy was delayed until he had completed the lole.) •-

‘T h e r e was a time,

<’<Miid Turn Over Old KquipmejifThe nations deceiving arms couUJ

turn over to the United States, aa partim payment, their present itlll-

( Continued on 'Page Four)

Treasury Balance ’V - ‘—

Washington, . May 26—<JP)—The position of Ui/' Treasury M«V 22; receipts, $85.367,.580,71; expendi­tures, $238,971,432.67; bslance $4,090,001,205,p0; custom receipts for month, $29,628,608.47.

Vessel Roams Lake Erie A s Boycott Established

Cfleveland, May 26—<JPi—Union-at all ports because of union dock-dockworkers established a boycott today against the B. S. Jupiter—a "ship without a port’’—as the freighter roamed Lake Eerie..,.. "We have all coal ports covered by our men, and. we are rieady to aet up picket line*; if the Jupiter attempts to take on cargo," Sam Waitzman, local publicist of the CIO-National Maritime union, re­ported. •

Since leaving Detroit and ber said 24 striking crew members Friday

Gerasimov, "vybcji it Va.S stylish to become enthusiastic in one’s sympathies toward the .'Soviet imlpn. Hollywood made quite a bit of money out of It and so did Rob-

(Omtlnued on Page J^ok.

"But different times are upon us and under the inhuence of certain

Continued on Page. Two)

ridaynight, the 7,000-ton bulk cargo »<;*- sel skirted two Lake Erie port* but did. not attempt to dock either pity, Watsman aaid.

A fter touching at Sandusky, the Jupiter arrived at ' Fqlrport harbor early yesterday; but left af-. ter "haqging around"’ the harbor, he said, adding that, the ship prob­ably w'ould experience <llfficultles i and metC

workers’, rcfttsal to load the vessel Walter C. Secord, vice president

of the Jupiter Steamship Co., oper­ator of tbe vessel, said the com­pany waa In contact with the ship by shlp-to-ahorc telephone, but de­clined to dfsclosn the ' carrier’s W-hereab<*uta. Other sources said It was headed cost.-'’ '

Joshua Lawrence, National NMU director, filed charges with the U. S. Coast Guard yesterday contend- Ing the Jupiter was unsafe because she was innproperly ‘ manned. Waitzman estimated the Jupiter carried only .three or four unli­censed men. and six. officers, but

stHUapt. William T. "Kiel of the De­troit Steamship Inspection servipe,

, O., reported tne ahlp had hired 16 crew mcmtMrs at Sandwich, Ont., after loaving^Oetrolt.

WaltzRian said the ship’s normal complemM\t was 31 or 32 officer*)

Grandview, Mo., May .26—f/P) — President Truman expr-ssed amazement today over his moth­er’s vitality as she still clung to life.

Mrs. Martha E. TrUrnan has been" growing -veaker steadily .at .her rural home here,. The president, speaking at near­by Kansas City where he spent the night, told reporiers at 6 a.m. (c. s. t.>:

"There’s no change this morning. I talked to my sister, sh.e’a jpiit about the same. Amazing vitality;’’

A fter his talk with Miss Mary Jane Truman, the president went for a brisk, 20-mlnutc walk re­turning to his hotel at 6:20 to have breakfast before driving here to his mother's home, as he has done every morning since he flew here May 17.

A t 10:25 a.m. (e. s. t.) after a telephone call lo Grandview from Kansas Chty, Presidential Press Secretary Charles G. Ross said he had nothing to add' to what the president said earlier. Ross had talked with Brig. G**n. Wallace H. Graham, the White House physi­cian.

Kemalns In Constant TouchPresident Trumsn. i-emembcrlng

the days when she nursed him through the Illnesses of childhood, remained in constant touch with hla mother. -

It was simply a question of how long the tired and weak'heart of the 94-year-old woman could carry on.'

To th*r president, hi., duty was tleai'. His devotion to the pioneer Missouri mother was Wiced in simple,; straighL-forward language when hejtold reporters yesterday:' “^he’s aat up with me many times wheq 1 needed her. I .want to reciprocate when she needs me.

('('antliiued oil INlae T'wo)

New York. May 26-(AT—Gen. Mark Clark, back from Europe to becom* Sixth Army commander,, last night accused Riiosla of not cooperating m Austrian rehabili­tation and said the Soviets foster­ed . Communism In their zone by giving Communists more food and higher wages.

Clark, former commander ot the American forces In Austria, re­turned from Europe Friday. He spoke last night on a (?BS radio program, "We the J’ eople.’’

"A * far as the attitude of the Austrian people b» coneerned, free elections hei<J thnmghout the na­tion resulted lo an overwhelming vote against Soviet Influence,” Clark sMd. '

Communist* Favored "But since the first election In

the Soviet zone, extra food, higher wages, and better rations have

I V I a r y l a n d S e n a t o r A r * g i i r s A g a i n s t I m m e - i l i a t r A c t i o n a s S e n * a t e P r e p a r e s t o V o t e O n G e o r g e ' s D e l a y M o ­t i o n ; C l e a r e r P i c t u r e S e e n A v a i l a b l e f o r C o n g r e s s b y J u n e I I I

Wasliliufton, Ma.v 26.— (JP) — Senator Tv’dinga (D „ Md.), said toda.v that tax reduo tions must Ihi delayed becaus# congressional cuts in spend­ing are “ far less , than wB

lM*d 'and cxptxtcd.” ThB rylnnd senator took th i

flo )r to argue against any im* mediata action to trim taxes as the Senate prepared to vote (a t B p. m.. e.iKt. I, on a motion by Sotw* tor Gporg^(D., Oa.), to delay un« til June uKrurther conoideratiofl of the $4,00(>tP00.006 tax cutting bill. ^ ^

Tyilings said {hat for a lohg time the govemmmt had b«ea ln« (bilging In deficit sMndlng. 'Now that the time has argHed when the budget can be bMnced, h* said he wants to be rnirV that ac­tion Is taken before taxes^-or* cuL

“ 1 want to vote for tax leduo tion and a payment on the with the reasonable knowleflga that 14 months from now when w come to the end of the next llsca year that we won’t be confronted with another' deficit," Tydinga do* dared.

The Democratic minority pro­posed delaying action on the tax reduction bill until June 10 becaua* they cont ind a clearer picture o f budget cuts will be available by that time.

Republican leaders claimed the votes to beat the jnoUeo, eventhough they might" lose Ute sup- .imrt of two or three on th'elr side. Senator George 1 D., Ga.), author o f the deferment proposal, was less confident, but he expressed belief the Deiflncrats, with the poeelble exception of Senator O’Denlel (Tex.) would back him solidly.

Counting a few absentees among the Democrats, they would need four of five Republicans to put o ff consideration unth next month.

Taft Asks Speedy Paseage Senator Taft (Ohio), chairman

of the Senate Repubilipan Policy committee, voiced a radio appaal for speedy passage of the measure last night.

" I f the bill Is not passed now.* the Ohio senator sal(l, "It wrlU m too la^e to put In the reduction on July 1 because new tax with-

(OonUnued on Page Eight)

Flashes!(Late Bulletins ol tbe UP) W in )

(Continued on Pnge Four)

Note Reveals ^Triple Slaying

W i d o w a n d f l r p i i S l l i o t B y F a r m

T w o C h i l - t o D r a t l i E t i i | d o y c r

Sibley, la.. May 26—(A*)-t-A note, signed "Lee" was described, by (Jounty Attorney L. L. Corcoran as a confession of the slayings Sat­urday of a 38-year-oId widow and two children by her farm employer,

Corcoran said the slayer was Lee Stevens, 87, a bachelor, who k.ltcd himself with a d.vnamlte explosion after shooting Mrs. Rose Horky. her son, Charles, 5, and daughter, Ruth, 3.- Mr*. Horky was house­keeper for Lee Stevens and his brother, J(vel.'

CJorcoran said all four at first were believed to have died as Stev­en* fell or accidentally dropped a tw>x of dynamrte caps be was car; rylng.

Shot To DeathExamlnaUon of the bodies, how­

ever, reveared that Mra. Horky and the children had been shot to (leath with a. 12-gauge shotgun, Corcoran said.

Joel Stevens said he waa plow­ing when he heard the explosion of the.dynpmite. He said he ran to the house and found Lee’s body, with both legs and both arms blown 6ff lying In the yarcl, about 160 fpet from the house. Mrs. Hor­ky afh(( the children were In the house In an upatnlra room. The top

(Continued on. Pare Two)

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.\rmy Uulr* Nicaragua $lanngua, Nicaragua, .Ma.v

f/P)—Thes(\nii.v fook over the gov- emmrftt today. (Travelem reach­ing (Vuetmiiata *ald the Natloaol Guard had taken oyer the govern* nient without oppoititlon and that .Managua was quirt, Comniunl- fliHoiis e<>mpani*-s posted notirea In GUatenuila Ihitt itieMiagra to •N’leurogiia were suhjert to delay; Plane servire to Managua waa nornuil. however, Pan-.\merlco^ .Airways )*ald.)

• * •Favon* I’eaccllme .Conscription

.Margate, Eng.,.. .May 26— — ' The. I,alMir party voted by a rotta of 2,3.12 to .'ill today In favor ^ . pearellnie conscription to bock up the nation’s foreign policy. Th# vote underlined an apparently waning op|mslltnn tyllhln tin* party lo Secretary Ernest Bevla’a stands. A draft bill for 12-month ronsrription already has passed the Mouse of Commons.

• • •To Consf*ler .More Safeguards

Washington, May 26-h AV—Tha .•senate, .Afmy Services oommittca voted today to consider additional safeguards f<>r the Indepeodeoca of the .Marine Corps before aetlng tinal!.v on a Idll to unify the arm­ed forces under . a single head, "The committee voted to recon­sider the Marine Corps and Naval aviation proposition,’’ Chalraga ♦iiimey (R-SP) told newaiMa after a session behind cloaod doors,

* ' « •Without Spaghetti .Again

Rome, May 26—( P>— Rotlaa quarters were without apoghiMU today fur the fourth conaecutlve HMtnlh although tbe staple o f Ital­ian diet was plentiful on tbe ram­pant bla4'k market at about. 66 rents a pound. . Beans oud riaa again were substituted for tha of- flclol ration. . The block- niariui price o f spaghetti whs 806 Ilia a kilo. 5Vhen spaghetti loot waa distributed on ration It cost 87. Bra a kilo, or about alx cantata oasoia..

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Mllllpjltfiay »J I»III\ « ' ,

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PACE TWC \ '- -

If Yon Want to Build. Buy* Sell or Trade Real Estate, Get Insure ance Coverage or Arj range a Mortgage.

S E E

JARVIS5 Dover Rniid

m 4 l l 2 o r 727&

Alter Hafe’s Radio Ete[)t.||

I C'f lt'a and fo^lowlM IM war *t the I tIckM o^ricA. of New Haven I Railroad at Mancheatff.

Mr. Maxwell waa retired from the local office o f the Tonnectlcut ’owrr CA. where hr did much of

! the etore and diaplay work. Under _ • j • hia direction the, radio and electrl-K e o r g a n i * e n t o I r e w n r - department at Hale'a hat been

\ f t i l A llr ia o . ^ o d e to look very attractive and .> lr r ( ‘ h u il< lltte in A l i r a c - euatomera DlaplayshavKheen arranged ao that the va- rtety'af nierrhandlae han'lled can he eaaily aeen by the piiatomi^.

l i v e M a n n e r

I xHalfe'a radio and electrical de- ! p iU ^ent haa been reorganlied urt- d e r ^ e direction of Ivar Carl.ion.

r aa"bited hyTbomna Max­well. fo>merJy with the Connectl- ewt roweV.ro Mr. ( ’arlaon. prior to the war waa In the trucking hue Ineaa durlnf the war he worked at

r ,

ITORAGC

F i r H l ( ^ o n i i i i i i i i i o i i

,\ I K i . J a m f ‘ N*N

A rlaaa of M2 chlldteh rereUx-d their IliHl roniniunlon iH. the K:. ll nm.xa In St. Jamea'a chiiVch Hiin- diiy. The number waa alKiiX even­ly divided t»etween boy.i and «lrla, iSie glrla Wi/Ve whlta'and the boya weix- all drea.aed In d.xrk aiiila. \

The nuia.s waa largely iitteiitJeiV reaulting In an oveillow ladb up' ataira artxl downatnlra.*

• Store ^our fura for iht- aummer tailh na- ■tore — and clean them for next winter henuty Low coat. Complete pro­tection asainat mol ha. Are. theft, and duat!

r l h fWe’ll

W

EAT-SAVING FREE!

CompteikStrvict iritb—

TEL. 5177

.'a d t

(Omtlnoed from Page Oae')

learned on theli own ' what we knoV liKlay. . .

'Tjivre are atdi thoae >vho think thnt what we nave la the feind of aelentlflc aeeret that can bh put In an enveH ^ and locked away In a vault and thvieby kept aa our Hole poeaeaelok. for all ttm*. i t la not that kind o l.a aecret.*’

I.illenthal placid high on the Hat of mattera requirlhg wida public iihderatanding the efforta for In­ternational contrhi of atomic en­ergy ak embodied. In the Baruch plan.

Derlaring that there aretiric and teehnlc-xl farta tha^ anything leaa than thoae ~

feguardavt o proteetl he added:

_ le altemativca to M Interna- tinndl atomic agreement are grim Indeco"

.>ludartv Hroa.0 HE1 ^ 4 HOURS T K I.K I'W N K RH5

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TirkcHfi^of Curs Kxplu^fHl by Chief

r k e ^ g of parlte Hi^get'a church ling brought Infi Trom Uhlef of Pi

T lr k e ^ g of parlted rare near 8t. Hi^get'a church yeaterday morning brought Information to­day/from Uhlef of Police Samuel (J./lordon that at the laat meeting (i/'the Board of Police Commlaalon- ifra, the membera had voted to ea- tabilah parking llmita on the Weat aide of Main atreet In the area be­tween Hilliard and Chapel atreeta.

The limit la one half hour.Yealenlny eight eara were re­

ported to have been ticketed, the ownera apparently not aware of he change In regulatlona. It la

aV{ited that rhargee will not he prtNoied.

ef Cordon aaid that the

MANrHK.'^TER EVF..VTNC HFRAI.D. MANrMERTER.'mNN.. MONDAy. MAY 2fi. 194^

Urges Puhlie Be Informed On Decisions

S to re s O p e n A ll U a v W n ln rs f la v

B«?cau.ae of tho Momorial I)ay holiday on Friday, local stort'k oF’Aho Mvr- chantH* .Diviaion of the Chamber of Oimmercc, will be open all day Wrdne.atlay this week. Stores wfll also observe the Thfursday night 9 o'clo^ cloning hour asUS1

Trust Amo Nation^een

BritMh Task

lard'a action came after enm- ilalnt had been made about "con-

gaated condltlona" and traffic dan- gera that had been cauacd at times In the acetidn.

✓k*ale§tiiic Unit

Tackles Task(Oeallnu«td from Page One)

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BUY THE BEST!

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SI LENT G L O W OI L B UR NE R S

^<57 cic/ zC H d a C tc oU

MAOC IN RAJITrORD ANIt (tOl.D AND RimVICiCl) AT NOUnC BV MORIARTV B HUTU C M

N O M O N E Y D O W N

3 Y E A B ^T O P A Y

MORIARTY BROTHERS**On the Level at Center and BrowV*

O P E N 2 4 H O U R S D IA L 5 1 3 3

5

iett’sBeautv^alon

\ \129 Center Hlr>

\. D IA L 682' . | \ \

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\VE1>. and T III RS.'x May 28 and 29 ,fV

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C L O S E D

would not have relatlona with the commlsalon aboiild auch a atep be taken," Farta gl Khoury, Hyrian delegate to the Security council, aald.

None or the five Arab atatea In the U. N. la represented on the Commlasinn. However, F,1 Khoury raid he would be here "on other hualnesa" and would keep in touch with developmenta In the eommla- Blon'>neetlng.

All Arab atatea have reaerved their positlona on cooperation with the Inquiry body and final decision wa.s expected at a meeting of the Arab league In Cairo early in June. Cofnmlaalon nation on Inclusion or exclusion of the I> P camps from their Itinerary will he a major fac­tor in the Arab verdict

Sr. (airl Rrsor^^U l a n

Manche.alcr Senior C.lrl He?or^a of which .Miss .Siuuin 'rrustcrik.- 7,er Is prc.sident. will hold their annual mother and daughter get* together tomorrow evening at eight o’clock In the Barnard achwil

iditorlum. .The theme la ”.mng Along the

Wtiy." and the jirograin will he hsHcd upon the activities of the YWl^A. with the .story of the (Jirl Ileservcs to|d In music.

.Mrs. L,ura Monrhacher of Thom- ille. with , her accordian will

the slngbig. an important pk|"\of the progtam

Jaciiiiellne. Dutcher la chaiVtfHJh df the 'committee an<l is l>eing >wi*ted hy .Mary Cray Mal- son, -Milwl Lattlo and Mabel I’cr-

(C onfined •ram Pagv OtM)

no cnterjfrise that wouW be beyond : our pr>wer. We could multiply by ' rive kr 10 the Irrigated 'areas of ■ the Middle Kaat; w e could t^t the I sea into the .Sahara and chaitgc the Climate of half a continent; we could bring water to the Kalahari deaert. and make new land for white men and for black; China haa a doxen livers which need a T V. A

"Believe me, aa engfneerln{|f, ,'all this la child's play compared to ra­dar and tha atomic bomb— and let'a remember that BiiUln'a trade, our food, our raw materlalk, and, there­fore, all our standards o f living In every home, depend on all the con­tinents. and not on rtna."

Defends Oovemmeat RecordNoel-Baker warmly defended the

labor govemment’e record'ln both domeatlfj and International MYalrs, called for national support o f the government's foreign p^lcy, and repeated foreign secretary Emsat Bevln’s recent nsacrtlon li\ the House o f Commons that Britain atm regards herself as a great power.

"Let no foreigner,” he said, "be­lieve that Britain la down end out. Britain's strength Ilea In her peo­ple, In her links with the domin­ions, In her friendahipa with the nations by whose etde she's stood for juatics In the past.

"Her people are healthier, better educated, mors Inventive than they’ve ever been before; the com­monwealth la more united; our friendships with other nations. In alt the continents are true and slrorig ’’

Taylor RappeclIII Red Paper

(Continued from Page One)

\lawa It ha.a beceme stylish to re­ject or deny auch symp-ithles. In fact it has become stylish to 'ex­pose^ One should not think that KobMI Taylor is not making capi­tal of this. too.

"Oh, Well, everyone understand., the baaia\of human morality and human fraHty."

Oeraaimov aald that "Song of Russia." despite considerable nai vety, made a generally good im presslon on him Lecause It was per mealed with a rympathetle atti tude towards the it. B. 8. R.

(In Hollywood Taylor told news men thnt he did not want to dia. tusB G e r a 8 i lucv’s atstements, I.ouls B. Msyer, whose MGM studio produced "Song of Russia," also declined to comment.)

About TownAbout thtrtv Odd Felows and

Rebekahs left town at four o'clock yeaterday to give an en-

rtainment, "The Family AlbuA)": Fairview, the Odd Fellows home

at Oroton. Alan on the program which opened at asven o'clock were the Juvenile entertainers,. Lee and Doreen Thompson and Gall Cowles, In dancea . and Kenneth Barrett, trumpeter. Thomas .Maxwell play­ed the mandolin and Mias Pauline Beebe was the sccompanlat for the program.

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Butler, of IS Blaaell atreet returned yes­terday from Chicago. HI., where they attended the national conven­tion of paper mill superintendents. They were delayed three hours by

train wreck ahead o f them.

Group D of Center church wom­en, Mrs. Graham Clark, leader, will hold a pot luck au|iper Wed­nesday evening. The guest speaker will be A. James Adama oi Wat­kins Brothers store, who will apeak on the aubjeci o f Interior decorat­ing.

Membera of Eleanor duse Lo<lgr, Psughters of Italy, are requested to meet this evening at 7j30 at Spruce and Oak streets, where they will proceed In a body to the home of Mra. Lucy MlnicuccI, 178 Oak atreet, in tribute to her moth- eit Mra. Delorato Baldesaro, who died Saturday.

The Infant Jesus of PragueMothers' Circle will meet Wednes­day evening. May 28, at the home of Mrs. Howard J. Morrison of 25 Deepwood drive.

Although nails continue to be very scarce, an offer In Saturday’s Herald llsta them in 600 keg lots. Home builders report nails almost Impoaaihle to buy.

lliree Appointed To State Boards

tec Director lesigns Post

Action bf Charles E. Ilurlburt Come* as a Ciomplclc SurpriseIt wSB announced today by

Frederick 1. Rogrrs, Cbalrman of the Recreation Committee, that Director Charles E. Hurlburt hag , submitted hts resignation which la to becomd sffe«.tlve June 23-

Thc letter of realghatlon. which waa received >\ Chairman Rogers on flaturday reads as follows;

"Dear Mr. Rogers: *• Please accept my resignation as

the director of the recreation de­partment under your committee's Jurisdiction effective , one month from this date, on June 23rd.

My reason for asking to be re­leased at thla time la to accept another poeitlon '

1 wlah to thank the members of the committee for their co- operntlvencsf during my tenure here. C

Very ^ l y yours CharleaE. Hurlburt

Director'*This action cams aa k surprise

to members of Iht entnmhlee.It Is understood that MiS, Hurt-

hurt plans to enter buslnesr upon the termination of his worlC\ a* recreation dlrecto;. \

Mr, Hurlburt sold today that) expeAa to retain' his ivsldenci hers. Otherwise, there was no com­ment from the director.

Director Hurlturt assumed the recreation post on January 1’, 1W7 upon the resignation of H. Leon Sheppard. Prior t. his Joining the Rcc Department, Mr. Hurlburt served on the faculty at Man- che.ster High. Ha served In the Navy during World War II and guided the American Legion foot­ball team to a nuccessful season lost fall.

News of Hurlburt's resignation came as a complete sutpgtse to thoae close to him.

\

iKcnek

State Capitol, Hartford, May 26 —(<P1—Qov. James L. MeCTonaughy announced today theae appoint­ments: all subject to Senate con­firmation. '

Ansel A. Packard Of Portland, director of the Slate pCtson for four years from July 1, 1947, suc­ceeding E. Merrill Beach, resign­ed.

John F. McLean o f Easton, the Board of Trustees of the Connecti­cut School for Boys, to fill the va­cancy caused by the resignation o f William T. May, for the unex- plrcd term ending July 1, 1049.

George A. Tierney of Middle- town, director of the Connecticut reformatory to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Joseph R. Neill,' for the unexplr- ed portion of the term ending JQIy 1, 1049.

Note RevealsTriple Slaying

(Oonttnoed front Page One)

of Mrs. Horky's head was blown off. he said.

A relative of Stevens who de­clined use o f hi., name said ths family had planned a dinner yes­terday p t which Lee Stevena and Mrs. Ho'rky were to have an­nounced thgir engagement

Another daughter o f Mra. Hor- .,ky, Katherine, 8, was visiting her

grandmother, Mrk. Jgck Kubachek. of Heron Lake, Minn. Mrs. Horky had been preparing to leave Satur­day noon on a trip to Heron Lake, Joel said.

A L L D .A Y

MEMORIAI-t>\Y and

ALL DAY SAT.,Mu> ,'n

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Priced To Sell!Nn Jaln|iles. rars are all In good iindlllnn with gm»d tire .

Must cars equipped with ra<llus and healers. All ears sold with SO-day new ear guarantee and priced heluw today’s market.

41 RuleK sqper Club Coupe 4? Chevrolet 5 1’asa. Mas. Del-

gedan*40 Chevrolet 5Iaa Del. 3-Dr.

Aedan'88 Chevrolet Mas. Bus. Coupe 41 Chevrolet Mas. D«>l. Bus.

Coupe41 Chevrolet Mas. Del. Club

Coiipe40 OeSolo 4-Door 9edan *40 l)(Hlge Uel.uxe 4-Dr. Medan '.Sil Dodge 4-D«or Sedan *41 Dodge Custom 4-D r Sedan 43 D<>dge Custom 4-Dr. Se<lan

*40 Fold Del- Tudor^Medan *43 Ford Del. Bus. Cou|ie *41 Ford Del. Tudor Bedan39 Ford Tudor Medan*41 Ford Super Del. Tudor Med. ',S8 Ford Business Coupe '40 Hudson Coupe •'43 Hudson 6-Pass. Sedan40 Oldsmoblle 4-D«or Mfdan'l l Packard Mpee. 4-Dr. Sedan ’40 Plymooth Road 3-Dr.

.Sedan•40 Plviiioiith Del. 3-Dr. Sedan •|'2 PIvnioulh Del. 4-Dr. Sedan '42 Pl.vnionth Spec. I>H. 4-DaJ,

S^an'41 Plvmoulh Del. 4-Dr. Medan •43 Plymouth Mpee.' Del. 3-Dr.

Sedan'.10 PH-mnulh Del. 2-nr. Sedan '80 Plvmoulh 3-Dr. Sedan ■’ ll Plymouth Del. Bns. Coupe '40 Pontlar 4-Dr. Sedan .

Mnny Others To Choose From-

TER.MS ARRANGED TRADE.S TAKE>f

For Some of the Rest Used Car Bu.vs In New England,

See Us T<*day!

' \\ * *IVacliei^Form\\

M i l i t a W ( g r o u p

rtford, May 20 —A newand more mllllant as.'^lation of

i\(.'«mne^tciit tcuc-her.s, so 'w 10.000 I stronp.^^day began xvorgjng on .jin nggrcksive proginm orklKdli stale and >ocnI levels, dcalgnikl to belter the w lfa te of both th solve., and th\r jnlpils

The progratlk calls for expan Sion of the fiel\ staff to alft>rd conqilete lnforniaV>n anil'eoordln- alion for every mXmber through his local group. utAl closer rela- tlon.shlp' between locprV and state

d national organir.nfVons to In­sure fulfillment of the\ asaocia tloiVs long range jilana,

r comi>letlng n centiVy as the (.»«inor^lci(t .Stale 'l'e\hers aw!oeinil«)n. the group voted urdny t^change the name of V'c irganir.aluui to Ih'o I'oniioctlc Kvliuation assirelation. At this r pre.xentntivc\ssenibly. the agenda of the annuaP nierllng was not completed because of tinrc llmlla- llon, and it wa.s announced that a special meeting d ir^ o rs

wliieli

Studriits Heldill Be Freed

(Continued from Page One)

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Capitol Motors, i Inc.868 MAIN ST. R.ARTFORD

7-81444 -

ecnis report” on the , suspension Saturday night of the three other papers.

^Tleh, Pao had said mispcnslon of the thr'iRe papern had the approv­al of (.Tilang Kal-.Shek." The gar­rison dentiM the statement. It clo.s- cd the ihreg papers for “ puhllsh- ing news detrimental to the mlll-

■\ary.” \ ^

Dhaand Ex^nlsion Of Ceneral L i\

O in t^ , China. MW 26—-(rP) — I’hc priivUicial Kuominft,tang i.Na- lionalfst party < *ty KuOmIngJang anil city AW m hly have wired to .Nanking a dyinand for expuhston

i of Gen. LI Chi^^hen from thkKuo- I mlntnng for rs^nt public nl^te-

ent.a at Hong ^(mg.The Canton Daily Sun aald Li’ ;<ino,unccnienLs liiajl started ru-

of possible Aaclivitlcs by th '’ Nationaliat

Irring up

Only Minor Fires¥

During WeekendThe two local fire departments

had three calls for Arc, all o f a minor nature. o\;er the week-end. Saturday noon No. 3 waa called to Earle street to extinguish a brush fire, and Sunday morning No. 1 of the South Manchester Fire de­partment responded to a still alarm to extinguish a fire In an automobile''nn West Center atreet near Hartford road.

Saturday evening the Manches­ter Fire department was called on

Still alarm to extinguish a bru.sh hre on Broad street north o f Mid­dle Turnpike, west.

.V , , 1 , gi'uxj'S opposing / th^VNatiectlng Of the board o f ] « V / „n % ir rxxlll be railed Ihui.xdax j (,'anlwn iwk(\\istime d I.s-exp. cled that I Kwlfctung/lproviiu e.’'v\

('rowiiiii" Riles .\l Si. BridDcFs

Ise where‘•"-'■M-X’tra m a t I Kw.^ntiing Trovim e.’'\ \

Irt Will be xolod^lo rcconxcne the | .j.^ adiled that sortVo>,work-nssenibly June^i. I and^ludents had r<5wnded

pwlth riots\nd strikes in Shwighal I and Nanking. Speaking or^^ce 1 rioting. It sAJd the prlvc of ’'ftge

had not )(onA.up fast cnough\t0 warrant any o^turbance of "tiyi first magnitude

--------- TJie Nanking government wias* The annual ceremony, of the j. reported to have ol^ered the mill Crowning of the Blessed 't'lrgln ' tnry hme to take alYposslble steps .Mary was held in St Bridget’s i iigatnsCaiiy plots toY ffect a Coup church .Yesterday afternoon at 3 d'etat o'clock. Th<'rc was a largo attend­ance. Miss' Louise Shea did -the

^crowning and the attendants were \ i t a l i t Y ' S C C U Barbara Cratty, Helen \t arrlngton and Mary Hobb's. The.singing dur­ing the exercise., was iloiie by the Boys' f’ hoir of the church and the sermon, was preached by Rev.Frederick McLean of St. James’schurch ' ' Y- Whenever she wakes up she wai,,ty of \ irglmt.v .and the yeaiit.x of j ^

As

IJghInIng flits Cottage

.New Hartford, May 26— UPi—A cottage,at West Hill pond that was under repair after being badly damaged hy Are two wceka ago. was .struck’ by lightning during yesterday's storm. P'lre whlclt re­sulted was put out by Chief Wil­liam. Clark of the Nepaug Are de­partment,' who was at his cottage nearby. The cottage la owned by Lynch brothers of New Hartford.

1 ( •TQD A ^ and\TrESDAY

f i A I ^ ^ E D A T

n u n n9: Z A N E ^ R E Y 'S

ODe o f t h e WEST'*

WANCHISTIHNOW PLAYING

DOUGJiS FAIRBANKS. Jr. MAUREEN t e - W A L T E R SLEZAK

f " * T ? f S A I l O R//r reemM/^oiM

"Below tha DeadUne**

WED. - •niURS. . FRL • SAT.

HIYWIRO BG'AVIH- m ■

'fill

Plus: “ MaKniGcent Rogue*'

^ SIR «. ' t /

GaA/fi/Mf-.:TODAY and TUESDAY

“CROSS MY HEARr’Betty Hutton - Sonny Tnfta ’ , ------ A LSO -------“ I..YPIES’ MAN”

Eddie Brn^ien - Virginia WelW

A ^ 3»09-6i80-»;80 _Feature

A X . X

(Continued ........ t*ugc One\ GAVMarriage and Motherhood"

Personal Notices

Card of ThanksMr wii*li I" r\preii»', .air itrrp •p- recinUon and mnii-n- tiunka t.> all

,our frlenda. w lin w*rr so'kind to iia\turb,K llie l.aat illiiraa anil at tha tlnirkof oiir brrravrnirnt for our be-.

-|t«ie<l\uu>lU«!r, KiiuiUa—liruakf.M'e \ap('rl«ll,v wai t t.. thunk the

member of Ihn I.n.llf* ,1iJ SoCirfy. nf Zlmi kiv jiKi-kcal l.uthfran rimreh. thnai* wh.Ah*’Ii»i’'l with rara ai-tii rtow- rra and Jn x” -'' " “ y h,-lp< >t to lighten our burden. . The F’anill.v,

Laat night, reluming to his Id ip Kansa.' City frtim his day­long vigil here, he saully observed to the newsmen:

■'She is Just about the same. There Is no perceptible change, ex­cept that, If onythlng. she Is just a little weaker." .

Town Treasurer^ At Parley Todav

I N S U R Ewith

McKINNEYKeaJ Eatatf and

6U6 MAIN ST.

THKRSlUritne*

TM* 6(160

Town Treasurer George H. Wad­dell. left for New York City yes­terday and is registered at the Hotel Pennsylvania. He Is attend­ing the annual convention of Muni­cipal Financial Employees. The convention,, ’ which opened this afternoon and .will continue until Friday, will be attended by about 700 delegafes from all parjts of the Unlt«d States,- and this year representatives MdU also be pres­ent from somg Kif the larger cities of Canada. , •

THIl

MAR GR

.Our Popular

NING

.Y in eNE'OnRstressI ;

BEIPRAG^

; YoW Favorite

ASTY FOOIMElfVED NTCilfTLT

a FASTER SERVICERl.i-DEUCIOU8.|TY LEGAL

GRACES

Phntie S8UI

> »a 6 6 *»6 ^ VEY’’

Starts Wed.: VT IIE L O C K E T "

\

X

VAUGHNj\

ANp HIS

'ORCHESTRAWEDNESDAY

Y 1 A Y 2 8 * IVERSIDE PARK

MiUn West Side IligW ay BeDieen IIart\ and SpfkL

Dancini Adm. $IJ

ENTIRfe PARK OPEN ™ D A Y ,

MEMORIAL DAY, FROM 1 P. ON

/- 1'

: \

X ''I f >

MANCHESTER E\"ENINC HERALD. MANTHESTERrCONN!. .MO.VD.^V, M.AV/J6, 1917\ ?•'

: .PAGE THREE

1,500/Laymen iV Form Couiidl

Local Sfouts gixiund , \- w I'.crr •,'t f 11

,Soen By Dairymen H ere ; Camporee. . . glM-li

■ the lules oi tliN i srujiurce riicu they went into tliK wohd^^NSiid set ' U).i their duiifut, FstHi patrol^ndvi i

■ of the Kt

oolsr., atliyidrd chilnh .-•rrvII r.s 'I'hc l'ioU.,t«iU

the tjuat r\ villfIh'V, Inked

Methodist

t o ‘ P r o m o l iObject'^ D e

Christian Living'

K

the leadership of the Bsfrol l.ehdoi set up th^tr oiin c«mp\

A campfire u w hold NatuidavD a lr jw n -ln •hi. are. iopk W - • that ha. p u r r e e Sdki. of the low I ff« « * .n D C ^ ‘ K d t e M e t

D e e n e r C o m m i t i n e i l l t o * " however .re jWeUy «>ggy . r e » e n l i n g 1 ;> P a t r o l s pre.semed an American tlHR\bv■ r r r | fc r V ^ o m iu u m e i l l lU th „ year because of tK «^*t- and crops may be dela>Td. * ss i i - the Marv C Kertiev Timt No Yi, sphng se.ispn. Fields that nave This is true of strirwberries, ( , u lO K o l t O l l r a r iD (> f v c w a fiagtiole w a

been well ferttliiid are especially which show signr of a good yield,, --------- raised hv the 'tenior .Scouts on liuMore r - ' ’ The Manchester Watrlct BovMore fine grass 1. already a ^ v e knew, sets in now. _ .a , Camporee was held Satu.’'. .

The main prob om for the heme Simdav at Harrv Miller's told alnmt the Indiai^

liutili ii’ i.l thc^'itliolK boy.s \tcir tuken by Ituik to Holton Crnici

attend ma.i.-l at the' chapel ijimlav aforninn at 2.30 fhc

I'alitvls.l'iokc camp and a.-'.,iMiiblrd to, I1iN..h aula lot the best l-.im)' The juiil>,\', in.'pci lt d the cam|is illri thi\\^<uc sit up and also le camp eitcN^fti'i the camp.s webe

T io o p -l 'je of the' Emanuel Lu- poi'nta. The Judges for tka , thcran i lmrt h second, with a scoir ptirre v.rre George Josephs, Wjlliara '■ <>t iillo .'13 and the .' 'oqtiois Patrol Arnold and n ir ls Allen of . Hart* . oi Troo}> 2."> third place with 92(1' ford. - 'v - N '-S

Hartford, May 26— i/Pi than 1,500 lajTnen from 800 Early pasture and the pros-necticut churches, meeting in': of much hoj of good qualltvBushnell .Memorial here yesterday.; i„ eounted on to t«s somewhat the ' formed the Connecticut Council of present expense cf grain. <Churchmen to be affiliated with . . b.nnv ,

T h . . W . C , t h . h , . ; S '.ru i''" ;

parDilr .grounds. MhIIuh"* Spires hi^Kru aiul tIuK,N»vrt won* judgt'd RRVf A tAlk *7n InUiRP l.orc titul ,,ti tlir mriitn tamp with a~... .... . . .. M« . ,1 ' tolll a he" * I .. . . . . I,...,

gardenerconcerned I cip toclaim they tihd it very difficult „n Route 44 and hiked with broke up at 9;.30. place with a score o( 947.33'points,to get ploMlng and narrowing equipment into the parade) Sitndav inoniing all the .'’ coins T h e Klantitic ■ A,iiow PatnUxOl

_ . ____________ ________ . . V __________X n

am proc em tor me name Sundav at Harrv .Miller's hdd about the Indian, that u)- ,>oss,Wc score of fv;>o la.mls foiseema not to M so mt^n In' Bolton . :th t2(L,Scouts habited the aica around M an-' Ou. |>eifeet camp I'luSa.ton Patrol

d with the we.alher as with j 5 pVfrols taking qiirt.'^The ehVster. S..ngb were sung, led l.v oi r.oop 'J.. of the iVnfb) t'on.Mc-*'*^*«aV ^'Svouis as.sembled Saturday after- 'V Scout .siuilH-rt ami the ramp- piuiim,tl church was awnhU'd first

done.

Christlari living." The Council of Churches ha.s given the assembly Its enthusiastic backing.I'rged to 5Iake Living “ Dynamlr'’

DP. Henry Hitt Crane, pa.stor of the Central Methodist, church of Detroit, Mich, principal speaker iirgeo laymen to make Christian living "dynarhic" by proper "em- ohasU" on the life values taught by Jifus Christ.

(Z3ilef Justice Maltbie of the State Supreme Court of Errors, declared that laymen today can look only to t'hnsUan teachings and faith fo^ nope in a world of ■ stresses and atraina.''

Philip Bliss of Middletown was x named interim chairman of the newly organiifed council A com- ! mittee to nominate candidates for , permanent office to be voted upon [ at a council meeting in November I Includes H. Paul Cleaver, Weat . Hartford Ragnar Anderson, j Hartford; C C. Hamilton. Rocky j Hill; Br’ice Fi.’ her. Naugatuck, and Amasa -D Piece, Windham

Slick Job of safe Robbing

Chicago, Mav 26-i/4Pt—The re­moval of a 600 lb. aafe to where It could be quietP blown up wps no problem to rohb'ts inx suburban , Wilmette. The t’. ieves satiirated the floor of a grocery store with wajler and put the safe onto 'a i dogbn bars of soap’.- police said. The sate wa.s then slid into a large I tefri^rator '.vherc ixpl^sives were attached. The explosion was muf­fled by the .soundproof room. Utiliting a dolly at hand several | steel compartments of the safe ; were taken to a nearby vacant lot and the cont'ents totaling $1,000 removed. Police s.aid it was one of the slickest Jt.bs they had ever , seen.

sitating extra spraying., and pol­lination. is lacking becauae ijkes have not been cut duYlng the fre­quent rains. Blossoms arc dls-

I appearing wlthoi.i benefit of the .. beea eountant for the New York C ^ -

Market gardening has not been '"tral railroad and manager of the vt-ry much .offcjlt d so far as land Galena creek mino at Elk CMy.

■ preparation has gone ahead during Idaho. He leaves'a daughter, and I the periods of pleasant weather ■ two sons.

’ Retired Claim .Adjuster IMrsRiverside, May 26—iiPi- - Funer­

al services for George C. Glatz, 87, retired railroad claim adjuster who' died here yesterday, will be ' I held Tuesday. He was a former a o eountant for the New York Ce

\ A. F.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE4-ROOM SINGLE, small down payment. F-asy monthly payments. Nice proposition for (i.I. . . . $6,800.

OAK ST.— New la.st year. 6-RiM»m Single, hot water heat, tile hath, modern, a lovely home. Terms.

I.ENOX ST.—Owner mov­ing out of state. 6-Room Single. Look (his over.

EAST CENTER ST. SEC- TION — l.k>vely ccyner building lot. also .3 level, large building lots.

I_ HAVE TWO 1946 Built 7-Roohi Sintfl«8. modern In every detail. Owners must sell — ydu get the advan­tage. Mortgages arranged. Y ou khould see these homes.

TR.\DES This owner has 4-Room Single, one acre lot; wants 2-family.

P^W'NER of small 6-Room wants a large 6 or 7-room. Must be mcidern.

PORTER ST.—Nice build- ing lot. level.

ARTHUR ^A. KNOFLA, RealtorSelling .Manchester Real Estate Since 1921

TELEPHONE .■»440.59;i8 875 MAIN STREET_______________ ’ % _______________________________________

Opening TonightFOR ONE WEEK

at I^UGHERTY LOTRides ^ Crimes — Entertainment\ '■ • ■

\

ADMISSION FREE

KEITH’S CLEARANCEl

HELD/

\

3 MORE DAYS!, 30% to 60%

SAVINGSOPEN Today Fnlil 5:30 P. M.

OPEN Tuesday 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.Of’ EN Wednesday ,\LL D.4Y 9:00 to .5:;i0 OPEN Thursday 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.

NoticeProposed order Altering bulld-

Irtg and veranda Itnee qn -• Ihe Northweaterly aide of E. Center Street, from Coburn Road on the West to Middle Tumplkc East on the Notth. with time and plade of public hea/'ing on .said propo.sccl order.

The Selectmen of Manchester, Conn., at a meeting held May 20th, 1M7, acting under and pursuant to Section 9 i44) Special Laws Cqfin.. 1913, approved April 9, 1913, and Sections 1-5 (4521 Spe­cial Laws’ Conn.. 19J7. approved Oct. 1st, 1917, having deemed it for the public good that building

. and veranda lines should be al­tered on Ea.st Center Street, a highway in the Town of Manches­ter, Conn., from Coburn Road on the West to Middle Turnpike East on the North, pa.ssed the following proposed order, viz.

Ordered: Subject to the provi* aiofis of said Sectlon.s that the' following lines on the Northwe.st- erly side of Ea.st Center Street, s highway in .said Town of Man- i-hestcr, besand they are hereby altered v tz :-^

The building line of 'the north- v(e8terly sside of East Center Street t* to be 40 feet northwest­erly of the northwesterly street line of, and parallel to the north­westerly atreet line of East Cen­ter Street from Coburn Road to a point 118 feet southerly of the southerly street line of Middle Turnpike East; and from said point the building line is to he identical with' the atreet line for a distance of 118 feet to the aouth- erlv atreet line of Middle Turnpt',<e Eaat.

The veranda line on the north­westerly Ride of Fa.st center. .Street is to be 30 feet northwest­erly of the northwesterly ■ street line of. and parallel to the north- weateriy street line of .East Cen­ter Street from Coburn Road to a point 118 feet southerly of the southerly street lino of Middle Turnpike East; and from said point tiie veranda line is to be Tdentical with the sli eet lln.e for a distance of 118 feet to the soiith- erty street line of Middle Ttirn-

\ pike East.And'lt ,is hereby- ordered:— That

.s^d prot»aed order of the Select- tiihx of Manchester. -Conn., be hea^ and determined at Uie Mu­nicipal Building in said Town of Manc^ater on June 3rd, 19^7 at 8:00 I n ^ e alternoon, and that the Secretat^ of this Board cause a copy , of the proposed-order desig­nating an ^ altering the building and verandA tinea upon said pro­posal of SelMtmen, together with a notice of th^ time and place ot

■ hearing thereon, to be filed In the Town Clerk's office ,ir. said Town ot Manchester, and- published st least twice in a nS^'spaper printed in aaid Town at leu t five days be­fore the day of h ir in g and a copy of said propose order and notice, to be depoalteil in a Post

\ Office in said Mancheslef. poatage paid, directed to each T*n»fi o f perai^a interested at hia\ or their laat know’n address at 1 ^ 1 five days before the day of said hear­ing and r tUr-n made to thla Board.

Dated at said Mancliestei.\Mav ■ l.' t. 1947.

Fot aiid by order of the Boiljdf Selectmen eff the Town of Mi

Chester, tonnecticiit.S. G Bowers,

Secretary.copy ofA true and attested

original brder.8. G. Bowers.

, Secretary of the Board of Selectmen. ,

H-5-24-2647.

824.828 .MAIN STREET TEL. 5161 MANCHESTER

SAVE NOWI BIG PRE-HOLIDAY

Sale of Auto Needs

W ARDS V1TALIZ6D M OTOR OIL SALEI

Wards -

K/fn»rrm fiftr

I7‘Qeana aa it lutbricatet ; : . lubri- eatea longer and ief/er.'. That’a whyVilali/ed improves gas mileage, cul> repair hills, lengthens engine life' Slock up now . . . SAVf,'

SoU l 2-9oI. can can............1.59**f*4. tm ktdvM

SALE! FIBER SEAT COVERS

Get vours now and savel Lon^Ia^N ii)g smooth fiber and beav) i-loth with artificial leather trim! Tailored for a lasting, wrinkle-free bL

V- I- • . Vq;--

SALE! AUTO TOR LUO G AG E CARRIER

Attaches quickly and firmly to al*' moft any car,1op! Carries a boat; ladders or lUggagel Load carried on sturdy hardwood crobi

Buy Your Auto Naads Words AtoafWy Pa^^noot I

1 ,

821-828 .MAIN .STR E E T \ TEL. 5161 MANCHESTER

WARDSRIVERSIDEFIRST QUALITY!

• /

Former Pric* 14.80

Si t o 6.00-16 / Fad. To* Extr^

/

L ib e r a l T r a d e - i n A ll<

’ "• IPrlf Tip** ‘

SrlceTub*' / Sli*

J 5 ^ -1 6

1 Prlc* 1 'Uf**

Prlc*Tub**

4 .40/4 .50-21 In111.45 $3.25x 111 2.95 $2.954 .75 /5 -00 -19 1 11.45 *•,35/ A .2 5 /6 .5 0 -1 6 1 15.70 3.355 25/5 .50-1 • i 12.45 7 .fS 7.00-15 j 17.40 3.455 .25 /5 .50 -17 12.B0 j i . t s 7.00-16 1 17.80 3.50

r«« j

C i-

n.50 a W eek^uys Four 6.00-16^Tires!

N'o«' Y iiii cun l)ij>/\\,iril- I i i- i (.liid im K ivcr-iilc fires at tliesa ficw low p r ic e d You gel rrtore lor tou r money .with R iver­sides, more aafriy, longer life. Remember to ask for Wards H u ll I in n e / lu b e s that aetuallv add thriiisan'ls o f m iles'to the

life of w u r . t ir e s — by slopping un lrr-in fla tion l ''o drive to Va rd s/now . Get Riversides at Reduced Prices! Get .eirrm ■savijfgs by trading in your old iires! ■

HRE RECAPPING AT W ARDS lo u r -iiioo ib tires .ire RF-f'-YP- I’ i . l l with hune.-t cure at Mard- Ihal means moutiia o f eatns wear. L%t U'ards re-cap thejn. W ay / .lO

>1 I

PA G E r o u l

, / •MANCHESTER E V ^ I N G HERALD, MANCHESTER. CO NN . MU.NUAIT, M A t Zb, ia4l^

■4 '*)

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. M A .\('H E SIE R CONN ; ^lONDAY. MAY 26. 1047 PAGE MVB^ ’

Legacy News Never Known

^coville Unaware He Had Inherited Com* fdrtable Income

bold* th# world iperd record oi 616 milM u> hour.

The basic W hittle Jet engine de- ■icn from which the .Nene and m ort other. B rituh Jet enrm ee to­day are derived, has had more than 10 years of exhaustive re^ search put Into lU devclopnimt. The Rolls Royre began developing the Nene about four yelirs ago

Britain Usinu Loans to Aid

Trade Battle

H artford . May H arrygugaaa aoortUa collapsed &nd died a t h u w ork a a tamponury dlah- w asbsr la a S ta ta a trast botal for trmaataats la s t weak, navar having kaow n ba had inherited a com fort­able tncome. ^ j

ScoviUe. according to H arU ordj

Rice, waa waataUtg diabes to de-1 --------y the cost of hia room a t the 1 loans sg s in it us to finance these.

Qayktr hotel. He died a t 5:57 p i operationa The ftuseisns are doing m. Tueoday. Police and botal par-1 the aame thing in the w iy r(f >p- aonncl thought bis name was P a t - . eratlng sta te tnnnnpulle.s " rick Ooa. and a tobacco worker a t I Because ' foreign KoveniinenU. tba hotel told DetecUva P ra n d a ; mstaad of Individuals, do the buy

(Coatinued from Page «>ne»

Hbpe to End Session Soon

General ABKemhly Puts Into .Motion Drive

j Toward Adjournments ta te Capital. H artford, May—

rp The Ocneral Assembly put In- I to motion today its^ final drlva I toward adjonrnin n t by ridding Its c.alrndsrs of numerous o<Jds and ends so th a t It m ight concentrate completely on its big remaining task finances.

Still hopeful th a t Thursday will m ark the end of the legislature s deliberations, leauera set tom orrow for consider.*lion of the main

souTcas, .And even exported-sur- phiaes aM ve the ir own needs," Clark aald.

"These acts Increased the bur­den of UNKRA, and Indirectly the burden of the American tax ­payer, w!m> was the principal con­tribu tor to UNRRA. Aa a result, the A ustrian people have exleted on a sta rva tion diet."

News TidbitsCulled From (/P) W ires

Hemisphere Arms P ro ^ ’am Sought

(ton tliiued from Page Une)

cent sales tax.i The 'House, where opp<jslllon to the sales lax pn posal Is reported especially strong will be the first chiiuiber to ,-ct on both of those proposals, leiivInK iwo days for the Senate to se t on them If the May 20 adjournm ent plan Is adhered to.

I.eaders Confident I.egislallve iri.uers expressed

confidence tha t should both the budget and sAles tax bill clear the House tomorrow, there would be

I no difficulty In winding up the : sesdon this week.

.Many.other nii.ji'r m easures still aw’s itrd leg isla ti''! attention, but

‘ leaders said they tell sure thoseUll Wro; If they found him. th a t a '.put’ in by |>eopU who don't wajii j m easureseouain had died and left him a life- ui«. „ool bill passed, " O Mahoniy ;

1 ahsll certainly urge the

Itary equipm ent Much of th a t Lat- In-Amcrlcan countries now have was European-made.

P rior to World W ar II, the B rit­ish, French, Italians and SWedea

nr I were dom inant In sales of m ilitary OenernI fiind b.i..get bill of 107,- : equipm ent to the I,atln American 208,1 ,'ll and Ihe im posed three per ■ governments.

Smith, • th a t 's P a u y Cox. I was working w ith him aU day today u d I've known him for SO j-eara.' B ut through a fingarprlat record obtained by Detective Richard BmiUi from th» Veterans Home in Itocby HIU. the proper idtnUfica- Uon waa mada.

S o^fb t fllbrr Octabar, IM6 Today i t waa dlacloaad th a t Sco-

Ing and aelllng. O'.Malior.ey said It la important that Congress give IhP domestic wool indn.stiy a guarantee of pnee support by ap' proving a pending bill which some hackers have piedn ted linps a veto in the foim it passed the H mae last week

CHUcIses .Aineadinent b'Mahoney. adm ittedly fesring

rille bad 'been sought by Stam ford veto, critKir.ed an amc-mlinent police since October. , IW6. H la l^ j^ ^ , effect would direct the brotber, John W. Scovllle of W ^president to incn ase the tariff on Wllaon avenua. Torrington. had im ports th reaten totold the police in th a t and other undercut the support program towns to watch out for H arry and j ..j u ig t am anJm ent was

time Income "enough to keep him eomfortable for the rest of bis days.” Tha story a t th a t tim e waa pubUahad in a Btamford paper, ^ m f o r d police sent out a teletype Warning to other departm ents, and th a t was tha last heard of H arry unUl last Tueaday.

Nav\- Orders Roll^w

Royce Turbo-Jets

Idconferenca to strike It out.

Aa the bill paaaeci the Senate. It contained no such provision and this difference must he compro­mised by a Senate-House Confer­ence oommittee.

Representative Cooley (D-NC) told reporters afte r the House ac­tion th a t the president would have "no other choice'! than to veto the measure If th a 'a m en d ­ment is finally approved.

cleared both hoiikesThe Senate, for example, had on

Ita calendars the proposal for in- creasing s ta le <cbicatlon aid to municipalities by about l l .’i.OOO,- 000 for the :icxt l.leiinlum.

I>>Mdeta said th«y plamicd to <le- lay the Hennte .o tc on the nieaMiiie until Uic fate 01 the sales tax bill was determined, since p art of the yield from th a t .evy would go to finance the incrcrised aid. .

"This governmenUwHl not, 1 atn Hiiro, In any way approve of. noX will It participate In, the IndlBcrlm-' Inate o r unrestricted diatiihutlon of arm am ents." .Mr. Trum an said.

The White House forwarded the measiige to Congreaa for Mr. T ru ­man who Is in Missouri where hie m other le III.

The preeldent assured the legis­lators:

" I t is my intention th a t any op- under this bill, which the Cogreaa may authonxe, shall be in every Way consistent with the w ord­ing and spirit of the b'niteil S tates charier."

The Unltoil S lates, Mr. Trum an aald, will confine Ita m ilitary aup- porl to "reasonable and limited" purposes.

A more lavish d istribution ' of

Mali! Kbuva, founder of Com­munism In Albania, removed from Albanian cabinet. . . American occupation forces hanging 4H con- centratipn camp operators today and tom orrow . . . . Two-,year-old Lucille Burns sneeaes button out of her nose Just as she is put on operating table for removal oper­ation . . . .F a r m e r s ‘'deeply shack­ed" by reductioiva In A grlcultuie departm ent budget, says President O'Neal of American F arm Bureau Federation

BanaUir JIlrKellar reported in "p re tty good" condition a fte r fainting In Ills offlrb S a tu rd a y ... Charles (jooUale's m other to take the stand in his defen.se.

Stale W ill Biiibl C arafe in Bolton

"tiie Federal~ilouslng A uthority nas given approval to the S ta te 's requeU to ciocl a garage in Bol­ton to be used by the S tate High­way D epartm ent fo r the storage of trucks, plows and other road equip­ment. rue cost eatlm sted nt $'20,- 50 '.

Several years ago the Highway D epartm ent purchased lapd in Bol­ton for the purpose of e/ecllng the garage to be used fo r the stprage of the ir trucks uaed/lor carlrig tor the roads In M anchester and points east a ; fa r aa ^ l l im a n tic , Thla Waa to InciadeXhe thick.s u.sed be

,fw

Cleanup Days Are Scheduled

June 7 and June 14 Deffigned to Pick Up Rubbish in TownTown Engineer Jam as Rheekay

today announced b is plans for a town cleanup. Inatead of devot­ing a week to the work; Mr. Sheekey has planned to dp the work on twb different Baturdaya.^ He has designated Saturday', Juna" 7. #r.d S a ^ rd a y , .Jtine 14, 66^ the days. .

He ik wnrklrtg. out a program to have all rnbbUh collected from the front p a r t of the property. He will d ie about ten tpwn trucks In ?a^h collection. The flfst section of town lo be covered will Include all parts of the towm east. oI Jlouth Main and Main s tree t from fhe r.iastonbary line from thesouth to the South W indsor line in the north Each truck d riv e r will be given a map showing tha

straaU ha la to oovar on th a t day and Mr. S h e ^ ^ y feeli th a t the en­tire work of Lovering thia te rr i­tory can ba complatad on the one da>'.

The foll^vlng w eek ail of the te rrito ry w est o f South Main s tree t

^and Main a tr v i frOm tha Glaston­bury lina to the South Windsor Une w est to E a s t H artford will -»e covared. Again ta ch truck driver will be given r map ohowing hla tarrito ry , and hO axpacu a lto th a t tha woik in thla torrftory can ba complatad In one day. The real- denta will be asked to move their rubbish cu t to the front p a r t of their property to make the Job easier.

BUILDING OR REMODELING?

S«# Ub for )’ouf Floor Covering Prohiem*

ABphsh Tile Rubber I'ile , Counter Work l.inoleum

l \a ll Cutei'inj; G uaranteed W orkm anihip!

PerBoimUeeH Fluor* i n Main St. Tel. 2-92.18

W o k e tt Boy Drowns

W olcott, $U y 26— Roger Gagnon, aevan-year-old aon of Mr. add Mrs. Simon Gagnon of W olcott waa drowned here yaaterday when ha slipped from a rock and fell In­to P richard pond. The body wa* re­covered by m em bers e t the flra de­partm ent. He la survived by hla parents, four brothers^ his m ater­n a l g randparen ts and hia paternal grandm other. Funeral aervlcea will ba bald Wednaaday.

(( from Page One) About To\fiitMa country te r exporimentel pur- poota. Tbay wtU ba used to power

, a now carrie r Sgbter devalopod by ''Oruinioan A ircraft Cnglnoering

CWp. Tbo S rst of theoa planes ara' aspoetod to bo Sown and taat- od this oununar.

Tbasd'tests. aald Mr. Gwinn, are axpocted to lead to further devel- opmant and modification of the BrtUsb engine by P ra tt and Whit- n sF A ircraft. Successful testa with tba engines. Mr. Gwinn aald, would open the way for sale of the Nene engine to groups other than the Navy.

Ju s t a few week# ago, P ra tt and Whitney A ircraft broke ground in E ast Hartford for the oonatructlon of a multl-mIUlon deUar gas turbine laboratory. Here development of turbine power plants of ita own designs will be continued’ Intensively by P ra ft and Whitney.

ree lin g Htage ReachedPortions of the new turbine lab­

oratory will go Into operation late th is year, According to Mr. Gwtiui, who oxplained th a t P ra tt and W hitney has Veached tba tasting a t ^ a with Its own turWna imlta.

P ra tt and Whitney A ircraft's objective In ^le turbo-jet field la said to ba attainm ent of the lead- iBf position it holds In the platon-

engine now in vrtdaspread use In all parts of the world.

The Nene engine has bacn des­cribed aa the most advanced Jet power plant flying today. I t la a

.development of the Rt^ls Royce Derwent turbo-jet, two of which powered the Gloater hleteor which

Dllworth - Cornell - Cuey Post, American Legion, will hold Ita business meeting tonight a t eight o'clock in the Legion home.

Edward W. Johnson of 76 Foley street, who has been III for the g rea ter part of three months, has so fa r recovered as to be able to resume hla plumbing business.

The Army and Navy club auxil­iary will have a pot luck aupper at the clubhouse thla ovontng a t , 6:30. The meeting will follow and all members are urged to nlt'end.!

The daughter born May 16 a t j H artford hoapital to M r.'and Mrs. Stanley Smith of 58 Academy I street has l>ern named Linda Lee. \ Mr. and Mrs. Smith have two other children, Ciuy apd Sally.

Members of the Women's Club are reminded of the annual m eet­ing this evening at eight o'clock in the South Methodist. A ipusical program will he provided by a group of High school sfudenta un­der the direction of SuiWrvisor G. A lbert Pearson. A social t ^ e will fallow with refreshm ents by Mrs. A rthur J. Holmes and Mrs. John I. Olson, co-chnliinen, assisted by members of IhlyVioateaa committee.

Tha Entblenv Chab will hAye a card party Wednesday evening, a t Maxwell Court, Rockville. chester members on the comn)li^t» Include: Mrs. Helen G rlffln /M ra? Viola Burke and Mrs. B ertha Burke.

i Clark AttiicknRiiR^iaii Stand

' (Cnallniird Iriiin Page One)

weapons would "only contribute | tween Mnnckeater and Rockville to a uaele.ss and burUensome''arm- i and p art o f/the towh of Tolland^as am enta 'race."’ he said. ’ well a.s ll»*me u.sed for

No Denlre In Raise Sl*e of M arifheslcr in TollThe president said the United The w ar prevented seciirliVg

S tates did not deaire to "raise un- m aterials for the erection of the nec-'Bsarlty" the slae of arm am ents building, and the work wai! never in the w estern hem isphere. started .

OlHSlWOMBIlliniTIIBirinKlItENawoiis.cnunnf.TiREP-oiir

been given to A ustrian workers who Joined the Communist party ."

The general aald the U. H., Kua- aia, France and B ritain had agreed their occupying Armies "were not lo subsist off the land.

"Despite my personal, repeated protosl to the Soviet high cominla- eloner the Soviet occupation forces —contrary to their pledge ^aetzed A ustrian farm producta and ll>e. stock and other Austrian ro-

On CERTAIN DAYS’ of Tho Monthl

Do female fuxctlonal monthly dls- turbancee maka you foal norveus, fidgety, cranky, so Urad and 'drag­ged out'~at such tlmat? Then do try Lydia B. Plnkham’s VegeUble

Compound to relieve such symp­toms. It's famous for thl.i purp(•.^el

Taken reg u la rly —P lnkham 's Compound helps build up rcsl.it- ance against such distress. And that's tha kind of product you should buy. Thousands have re­ported benefltl Worth trying.

V I O I T A B L I C O M P O U N D

FOR MEMORIAL d a y ;Geraniums, M artha W ashington Geranium s, TuchsiaB, Begonias, Vinca "Vines, Petunias, Coleus, Spike P ^ n ts , Etc.BASKETS, URNS AND WINDOW BOXES FILLRD Transplanted A nnuals: A geratum , Snapdragons, As- lors. Allyssum, Petunias, Verbenas, Carnations, Scahl- fisa. Larkspur, Salvia, SUnnias, Marigolds, Pansies, H ardy Plants.Transplanted Vegetable P lan ts: Tomatoes, Peppers. I.eltuce. Cabbage, Broccoli, Cauliflower, Eggplant. Kohl­rabi, Celery, Parsley. Brussels Sprouts, Etc.

WOODLAND GARDENS168 WOODLAND ST. JOHN J . ZAPATKAOpen All Day and Evening — See Our Classifled Ailvt.

M a n ch ester ll^iibllc M ark et

In arranging for a funtral tarvice if it unnecaitary fo—

f o l l o w s u i tTo a graaf erianf living cut- tom* follow an accaptad groove of eccepfed paffomt.

Buf, tferoofypod procoduro In funeral tarvice may be avoid­ed, Every family calling ut (bay exprau ih individual prefarencct in programming ..tha tarvica at waN at in ih choica'kf furnithingt.

25,000 CUBIC YARDSDARK RICH I.OAIVI AT A SPECIAL

S2.50 PER YARD DELIVEREDPhone O rders Taken — Telephone HtOS /

Take Advantage of This Special! /

Nuttdorf Construction Cp .

Made for each o th e r- casual, brief hair styles, drarpiitited by a new Kofblerwave “ Vapor” permanent. For >tjur appointment, phane. . .

; io i :i '

This lovely perm anent has the “G uaranty Seal” gran ted by Good House­keeping. The only “ Va­por Veil” perm anent.

Quick, Safe, Cooler and

As Close To the Scalp As a Cold Wave!

Charmore Beauty Shoppe

241 N orth Main S treet

RANGE AND FUEL OILWholesale Gasoline

Bantly Oil Company3.11 Main Street / Tel. 529:i or 2 1057

Oppoi^le the Armory

11 835 MAIN STREET HIGHEST QUALITY!,

RUBINOW BLDG. LOWEST PRICES!

805-807 MAIN STREET

TUESDAY SPECIALSStore Closed All Day Friday, Memoriul Dav.

Open ^'ednesday Till 6 p. in.Open Thursday Till 9 p. ni.

SW IFT’S CLOVER /■/

BACON

It's a ^ fe Bet You Give Little Thought To the Mileage Xou Put On Your Car for Pleasure. Here's a Trip You Can Make Twice a Week and Make o Substantial Saying . . .

POUND

, BY THE P IE C E ^ U G A R CURED

BACONFRESH STEWING

LAMB CELLO^P.AK RED. RIPE

BEST SKINLESS

Fran k fu rts l b .

TOMATOES29c pkg.

FRESH

GREEN PEAS2 lbs. 29c

I Fresh Made DailvPOTATO SALAD ^CABBAGE SALAD X V * MACARONI and EGG ^POUND

SPAM -PREM-TREET can 35cTEA G A RD EN

G R A f E JUICE full qt. 49p *btl.ZA-REX S Y ^ P

1 M U E N S T i R MRS. FILBEJflVs |

1 C H E E S E O L 0 1

|/45ff4b. 33/lb. 1

73 Summit Street■ /Cal| For It Later l i The Vf^ek And

SAVE 15%■ / ' ■ ■ ’ ■ ' ■■■ . On The Transaction. Worthwhile Isn't: It?

LARGE DOUBLE STALK

CELERY

Dark Rich LoamDelivered or Loaded

V On Your Truck «P x rk .r a tre e t, Manch*xter

Next To Colonial Board C".

Rusjck Bros. Inc,Phone 2-9286

or H artford 8-3245

TUES. SPECIALS WED.

LEAN—C E N T E ^C U T ' •

PORpe CHOPS lb 7 3 eFRESH MADE

MINCED HAM BOLOGNA

,y£AL LOAF

WONDERMARKET

HOLIDAY WEEK SCHEDULE

AT PINEHURST- PInahurat aaIII b* eloMd all

day F riday, May SO, Open all day W ednesday, Since It will not be poasible to get ordara ap for Saturday delivery, all de- llverlea will be made on Thurs­day. Pleaae telephone orders U edneadsy for Thursday deliv­ery. If you can come to the store for your order either Thursday or Saturday, It wiU help ns w ith the holiday rush.

COFFEE IS LOWER PINEHURST

^well and Shurflne Coffee the downward trend on

(’ertlaed eoffeea «\ith a drop S centa a pound.

F or a a e x tra good aoap value th la week, we offer our un­wrapped w hite floating aoap a t 5 bars to r 25 oenta. H ila gives you an ex tra bar of Uda 1 aaap for “ free” aa the regu lar ] price Is 4 b a n for 26 ceata.

We have plenty of aoap pow- dera and flakes a t the new low prices. S t.e k up early th is week on staples such a s n p e r N sp- klns. F sp er Towels, Charcoal. Sandwich Bags. W ax Paper, Cup., P la te i etc. .

PINEHURST MEATSLean Prem iumDAISY H A .M S ...............Lb. 45cFreshly chopped O RO l'N D B E E F ...........Lb. 4

Honeycomb Tripe, Cube Steal Cold Cuts w afer thin.DRIED B E E F .........1-6 Lb. 2Sc

AT PINEHURST F ru its and Vegetables

N ativeA sparagus Is a good buy r ig h t j now. w ith price rang ing from 16c to 28c ib.

Boston Lettuce, Radishes and R areripes a re all native grown. Rareripes, Rsdlahes . . .2 bu. 18c

I t the w eather rem ains wrarm It will pay you to stock up on F ru it Juices, Ginger Ale, Cokea and B ireley's Orange d iin lu

bunch 2 3 *

M ANCHESTER’S HEADQUARTERS FOR "

RYE and PUMPERNICKLE BREAD ASSORTED ROLLS OVEN HOT DAILY

WEDDING CAKES BIRTHDAY CAKES C4ICES FOR ALL OCC.\SIONS ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR

QUALITY PRODUCTS AT A FAIR PRICE

\ •A . \

«r Ydo“TSfc..., '•!pMtUUKI6B0CEIKiit

, 'TOO weuis eiNS vouW'I reee MteStlM a

Bays Grocery Prices On Down Tread

Paul S. WiUls, preeldent of I the Grocery M anufac tu ren of America, declared th a t the dow n* 'iid .trend of food prices has alteady begun.— “Leading j the downward movement a re puch Item s as m argarine, sh o rt­ening, soaps, some soaps, canned beans, spaghetti, Juices, dairy products, canned m eats, evapo­ra ted milk, Janis and Jellies, to | m en tioo .a few. Such r^ u e tlo n s reflected thrdugh the trade to point of sale, disprove a popular misconception th a t 'm il ' grocery prices have- been shooting sky­w ard and are fa r abovo form er OPA ceilings. 'ActuaUy, there arc m any products being offered for sale today a t retaU priors below the ir last G overuaeat ceilings,” Mr. W’llUs said.

Mr. WIIUs w ent oii to explain th a t the!' grocery field is a highly com petitive fleld and th a t It de­pends on the m ass m arket for its success. He pointed out th a t nuu iu fsrtu rers know th a t when the ir p rices go too high, , they run the risk of pricing Isrgs se.gracnta of the popniatioa of tho m arket te r the ir goods.. “The en tire economy of the grocery m anufacturing bnslncek I Is buUt around tho simple forro- ula of Mg volume, hlg^ tu rn ­over nnd n sm all ra te of proAl. This form ula worka best when food prices, can he kepi w ithin the rench of m ost people,” sta ted Mr. WUUs. . . . “Bocnote the 1 food bidustry Is norastom ed to perform ing mlrnclm ,” he con­tinued, “ I nm sure th n t once again ways w ill-be found for

• Iqwering . the tnmUy's gtecery bUls.”

- V

Reuil Hemlil Aitlva./

Koc’kville /

Steal Flowers In Cemetery

RockvillV Police Rcceiv:^ Complaints on Sunday —Other N^ws of CitvRockville, May 26,—(Special) —

T hefts of flowers, potted plants nnd flower containers' from Oroye Hill cem etery were made to th e Rockville Police departm ent on Sunday, according to the an ­nouncement of Police Captain P e te r J. Dowgewicx. The flowers were taken mostly from graves in the viclpfty of the Lurlna Me- m oria l/chapel. Last year sim ilar th e fts Were reported of flowers th a t had been taken to the ceme- triyr In adv.in e f i r the Memorial Day decorations.

To StaffordAllen Dresser, principal of . the

Rockville High ScIhkiI. with sev­eral Rockville people interested In the form ation of a Tolland County Historical Socict;' will go to S taf­ford Springs today. They wRl m eet with Earl M. W itt and' a group of Staffori'. Springs • resi­dents who are also Interested in the formation of such an jdatorleal t deathgroup.

Barber Shop 4'|n<,ing 'Due to ,th e fact th a t Friday Is

Memorial Day end a holiday, the barber shops of the city will be open for business as usual on Wednesday, the vi.ual closing day.They will s ta r t their new .sehi'.dule of closing on M crday next week,J)ine 2., being open for business

'each W ednesday in the fu ture un- R s i there is a holiday In the week.

SofthaH TonightThe E nglcrt softball team will

m eet. M ickey's team th is evening a t 6 :1,8 p. m. a t the Recreation Field in a Senior Softball I.,eag\ie game.

.Mrs. Sarah E. HrffronMrs. S atah Elizabeth Heffrort.

. 68. widow oKWilliam F. Heffron of 57 W indermere avenue dieil Sun­day a t the Rockville City ho.spital.She was born a t S tuyvesant Falla,N. Y„ Oct. 26. 1878, the daughter of John and Bridget W arren White. .She was a ch a rte r mem­ber of Ellen G. Berry Auxiliary.United Spanish W ar ■Veterans, having been a resident of Rock­ville for over 60 years. She leaves one brother, Charles E. W hite of Hudson. N. Y.. The funeral w-lll be held Tuesd;*y at 8:15 a. m. at the Burke P'iineral Home arid a t 8 a. m. a t St. Bernard 's church.Burial will be in St. Bernard's cemetery. .

.Auxillai^ to Meet The members of the Ellen G.

Berry Auxiliar>’, TT. S. W. V.. will meet tonight at 7:15 p. m. a t the G. A. R. hall to go to th e Burke Funeral home in a ho<ly to pav tiielT respects to their deeeasefi ch a rte r member, Mrs. Sarah E.H ^ ro n .

Clinic TuesdavAr Immunization Clinic will be

held on Tuesday, May 27 a t 3 p.A m. a t the rooms of the Rockville j Public H ealth Nursm g Asooclatlon * There will be ! Iflnoculatlona for diphtheria, whooping cough, vac­cinations oflalnat small pox and the Schick teato. Dr. E. H. M et­calf will be in charge of the clinic

Board of Tax Review- Mayor Raymond E. Hunt. Cltv

Treaa’urer CJharles M. Squires and City a e r k F. Leroy Elliott will meet a t the Council room. Memo­rial building th is evening a t 7 o'clock, aa the Board of Tax Re­view. to act upon any appeals from the A ssessors lists.

To .attend Ronqurt The Red Men’s Bow-Ilng League

team w-lll a ttend a sta te Red Men’s League banquet a t Southington, this evening, m arking the closing of the league.

Confer M’lth .\ocused Ih o^mpllance w ith the Practice

book. S ta te ’s A ttorney Donald C. Flak will be a t hM office In the Henry building Oh T 'lesday from 10 a. m. to 4 p /'m . to confer with altorneva for the accused. The June term of the Tolland County Superior O u r t will open on Tues­day, June 3rd.

Seized* Youth Pul in Prison

Bush Givph 'Hiinnelf UpTo Prolrctive I'.titttoilv

enforcement officer* rihd spent th-o days combing the woods for B ush--or his body, sini'e no one w as certain he had escaped a N egro preacher called aolleuor Er- n W R. Tyver. e

Biiah was r ^ ’dy to surrender, the preacher -taid. If Tyiel- w-ould

- auaranteve b^ would not be harm- I ed. ' ■

- * - 1 1 * Tvlet and l ^ FRl agentsMventU f r o f i r m i . \ g c n t s to an appointed place and (mind

---------. i the Negro. 'They brotight himRaleigh. N. C.. M ay 26 -..T ,—A I hote to the pri.-m last night

yoqhTg Negro, who outran a l m o ^ ^he solicitor would p»>rm.t nocertain death a t the hLpds of a

roiitriK*l8 Filleiln i l S I.2 I7 .2 7 S

Body Found In River

Cromwell, May 26—(A*! -- The I /body of Anthony Zekevleh. 58. a H artford ci^rpenter. who had been | missing since last February, w-as i found in the Connecticut river off F razer landing here yasterdav Medical Exam iner W alter N. Net- j

w as caused by drowning. Zekevleh leaves a daughter, Mias Edna F. Zekevleh of Jam aica. N. Y.

white lynch mob and then hid w ithout food for 48 hours lb the dense pine forests of northCM tern .North (Carolina, waa In jykte pri- sqn today a fte r giving himself up to the protective cuatmty of thg FBI.

In the predawn hours of last Friday morning an armed, masketl band of white men seized Godwin "Buddy” Bush, 24, from the N orth­ham pton county Jail In Jackson where he was b«-lng held on charges of attem pting to rape a young m arried w-hite w-oman,

l-lees Into Darkness ■" They carried him to one of four

w-aiting automobiles. Bush gam ­bled. wrenched himself free, and fled Into the protective darkness.

A nwh member fired one shot and mlsstvl.

Late yesterdav a fte r some 75 law-

interviews and gave out otvlv the bare facts of the surrender, flow-- ever. It w ss learned here that Kush had remained In the woods until early yesterrlay, finally go­ing to the home of a friend afte r being without foo<l since his e.v cape.

' “■Boston, May ?6 i-Pi-. Manufae- tiircrs and deslerr In ^ n n e c t lc u t frlled $3,217,275 w orMjtof contract* during April for th/* production or suppl.v of I'oinn/mlitlc* for the Federal govern^ment *inder pro­visions of the W nlsh-Healey pub­lic contfact;.’act. It was announced today ' I '

In New England. $12 07:1.402 w<'rth of fcovernment ron trac t* Were 'reported foi April. Nationally

the value of April contract* let finder the ac t w-k* $W».l|l>l.t4rt.

Have Most o fiMd rt«ui*e

j ' New- .Milford, .May 26 ,r. 'F irsm eh from four nearby towns

j sldbd New-., Milford Ore dep.vrt- m en ts in a -four-hi-tii b a tt le with flames which caused esUinated d am age of $10.<IOU to the s to ry - and-a half >tw;clling Myron .Squirrrs here. , \ ld from Kent, Ga.vlor*V)lle W ashing ton and New ’ reaton helped the local flrenien ssv" most of th* hause. oris o f the oldest in th is section of the s t a te

BchoolfBnn,Driver Die*

New Milford, May'-26 'Ah—Miss F rances Baker. 78. wKi» drove the firs t school bur to be opsrated In th is area died Rundav a t a conva­lescent horrie here. She begal»^,to drive the bus. a three-seated h o r ^ drawn surrev. In 1812, transnort-^ Ing punils from the Hunt dl.strict to the Nnrthvllle cshool.

Johnsonand

AndersonFAINTING AND

DECORATINGInterior and Exterior Work,225 Highland St. Tel. 6312

iP O ak S t. Tel. 6914

Roupholflterecl to LookLike New

By The

Csiiurantee Upholstery Co.Vour aulte stripped to the fram e, completely rebuilt by expert craftoroen In onr abnp.

2 Pc. SUITE M 9 UpBl'O G ET TER.MS ARRANGED

GUARANTEE UPHOLSTERY CO.1236 Main Bt., H artford. Coll H artford 6-OSSS and reverse the charges nr w rite and our salesm an will coll w ith toll line of samples.

SLIP COVER.S MADE TO ORDER .At Reasonable Rates — All W’ork Guaranteed!

FLOWERSFOR

ALL (K 't ASIONSM anchesler Flower Shop

Phone 2-9401 Green Stam ps

NAILS - NAILSIII 6 tM ) K e j : S t r ; i i ) r l ) |

lots only. )\ny type

uinl si/.e. $}L-t.> per kejf.

rile BOX C-o The Ht‘rulfl

Don’t get left out in the Cold next winter!

\A u to m atic f u a l OII D ally o ry —Save* you the nuisance of check­ing your tank nnd re-ordsring.■ a p a r t f lu rn o r Sarvlcn-»W e'rciequippedtoservire- adjust,repair, clean—and tent your eat ire heating aystem — whether it's steam , hot air or hot w ater—and regardless of make!O a n n - l tirniwp Mahlttie a t — Nowcontains more heat units in every gallon. Gives top burner perform­ance. Order now. I t ’s one of Amer­ica’s lorgeat-aelling fuel oil brands!

CALL 51,35

ARRANGE FOR YOUR i»47-194f FUEL OIL

SUPPLY NOWI

Memorial Day Plants and FlowersAVcHave Ccmelcry Urns Filled and Ready for Delivery

To CeirteterjesPlant CombinaHons pRd Baskets.;

(Geraniums. 3 inca Vines, DraeaenAs, Petunias. ARera- tiim, G iant I’ansies. ( 'u t Flower Roaquets and Vase«.

Pieast* Order Early!

ANDERSON GREENHOUSESl.').’> Elciridgc Street Telephone 8486

YOUR FORD DEALER KNOWS YOUR FORD BESTIG et off to a ^mort stort this summer. Bring ypur Ford "bock home" for a check-up and save time, worry and n ^ e y with this 4-W ay advantage of Oenuine Ford Service.1. Ford-Trained M echanics2 . Ford-Approved Methods

Special Ford Equipment G en u in e Ford Ports

X,

M obilheafSOCONY-VACUUM HtATINC OIL

MORtARTY BROS.301-3lV C en(er Si reel

i

hManellet

ClIAN ANDAOJusf iFAta piues

AtJUIT CAgiUttTOfl\

1U6RICATI C H A im

CH ICK AM P A f lJU I t t R a t t f l

SMASHINGBARGAINS

Trucks-Tractors Trailers

A t the l-ovve*t Price* In More |Than 5 Veara. Every Truck |Thoroughly Recondlthmed.

15 MONTHS TO PAY | W ith .o r W ithout Trades

AUTOCAR, l»4fl — T rac to r,' model C-T7-T,.S. 10.00 x 20t l r e a , Weatlnghotiae air brake*. Mh wheel, aaddle tank*, hand control for tra il­er. U*fld very’ Mttle. In A-1 mechanleal condition through­out.

INTERNATIONAL, 1939— Modal D-30, *eml-van. me­chanically , good. excellent tire*. Priced to sell a t $795.

CHEVROLET. 1939 — *4-Tor PaneH, goo^ tire*. In exeellen' mechanical condition. $795.

CHEVROLET, 1940—Sedan. De- Ilverv, mech.'inieally excellent.$79,5; , - ;

CHEVROLET. 1939 — ij-Ton Panel. $695^

FORD, 1946 — Dump Truck, brand riew '3 ;yard body, cab *hield, heavy duty hoist. Westlnghou.'** a ir brake*. 2 speed axle. 8.25 x 20 tire*, in A-1 mechanical condition. $2,495.

W HITE, 1941 — Model VVA 26 Tractor, a ir brake*, hand con­trol. 10.00 X 20 tires.. $1,995.

FORD, 1941— >4-Ton Pickup, In excellent mechanical condi- Upn. $785.

MACK, 1940 — Model EMI sleeper cab. 10.00 x 20 tires. WestinghouBS a ir brake*, hand control, 2 re.xerve tank*, dual reduction axle. $1,995.

MACK, 1938 — F urn itu re Van. 28 ft., large motor, Modal B, insulated body. 10-ton registration. A-1 rubber, me­chanically good. $2,495. ’

'W HITE, 1944 — Model WA26 T ractor, a ir brakes, hand coil-

, trol. 2 ' tanka, oil pump. 8th wheel, all equipped. Good m e­chanical condition. $2.^5.

M^ny Olh'ers

Capitol MotorsI n c . /

368 Main St. / H artford Tel. 7/8144

Open E v ^ n g a T il 8:00

X

No. 2 Prize

Charity, Building and Memorial F und\' N ' ^

Dilworth-Comell-Quey Post No, 102, Manchester, Conni

AMERICAN LEGIONPRESENTS

\ 3 GIFTS1. M odern 4 Room

House with GarageCompletely Fiirnisliocl by K e ith sHouse lo be built by Jarvis on

Tpebbe Estate. A modern kitchen, bl^ livinff room and two

hedroom.s. Even linens, ruffs and curtaih-s included!

CH ICK O ltT l ia U T O t

IMMEDIATE SERVICE . . • EASY TERMS THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE "H O M E" FOR FORD/SERVICE

Beautiful Mercury Sedan/

Fiirni.bbed bv .Moriartv Krok.

/

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- ' ( p u ^

2, 1948 Mercury(4 Door Sedan)

Furnished by Moriarty Bros.

Donations 50c each

3. Trip to New YorkFor Two People

Ail Expenbes Paid, N<»t To Exceed $200.

3 for $1.00

FO R; b e t t e r

High Tnad or lo" roiid^ . . .city direct or rr<>**-«*iuiitry lilKhuiiv. . . . thry^rr all cany In a <)dr IIiuI 'h prliniMl for lli<'.n<-i-usl)pn. . anil Ihiit** w^Mcre BltOWN-HE.yi l’ItE (-bfiic* into the plctiiri*. /

Here ,v<iu..(-un rvpcci <irlKiiial-*-q|il|*iii<-nl I’AitTS, uii-to-the-niliuilc M-rNlcc niHlHMl<> iinil d<‘|><-niliihl<- mccliank-*. .. .r ic ry tilin g you iicril tn keep your rftr In condition. . . . to hMp'niakc driving more cnji^ulilc.

'/■

Tickets can be secured a tKeith Furniture Co., Armory Package Store, Metter’s, Pai1$ Hill Flower Shop,yDonneUy^8, Milikowski, the Florist, .George's Service Station, Uorner Sofia Slio|», Army & Navy Jiib, British-American Club, Moriarty Bros., Jarvis Realty, Bray’s, (/iiloirs, uiid alll.egion mem­bers. In North End: The Soda Shop, Hunter's Gas Station ail'd^l^n L. Jeni^y.

/

f/ir by 1ilt»riarty Bros.iper Gi(toy ./ I • /f to i

House by JarvisBuild with Jxrv is fos security ; con- su it Jarxl* for your real estate problems.

Furniture by Keith'bThe home of nwny famous names In furniture, heddlqg and appll-•ROC& '

super C^s S tation. Open 24 hours a day./ Lincoln Vind Mercury Deal­er. MIent Glow Oil Burners.

I ■

DRAWING SATURDAY, DECEMBER/20, 1947r f.EGfON HOME ON LEONARD STREET

VPI’EARANCE I)E|*ARTM t7(T Wash — Polibh

PAINT SHOP — B O D V /H O r l'PHO I,STEHV S ^ P

COMPLETE AUTO M1:RMCE

MAKE THIS

BROWN-RIPAIR SERVICE

, .nc.30 BISSELI/STREET PHONE 7191'■ Torn Brown - Howard F. Badupra ..

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f. i

PAGE SIXM A.vrHKSTER EVE>riNG HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. MO.NUAY. MAY 26. 194? MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER: CONN. MONDAY. MAY 26; 1947 PAGE SEVEN

T

SUBBCRtPnON RATESOn* T««r by Msll ....................Sis montm by Mail ........Ont month by MsM .......SingU Copy ...Weakly, by Cerrier . .Subs, deltyered. One Teet Weet ot Mite.. Forr Tti

IWT pptato crop l» now cofmnt.In In the Southern tU te t. And now ] th t dettrucUon of th lt new <’,rop j

under why. It wba proreedInR. | the other d«y. at ■ epot So niilcK 1 from one Southern city. In e id r , tha t lUme city, there was ■ potato | ahortajre, which was being met by '

I potatoes im poitn t from r«na 'ln W hat moat AnierfriiiV^ who

bu.HincHaatm do not reallie la th a t they

‘ , ihcmaelvep, aa taxpayera. are p 4 '•»n».gu I injf jjood money for these potatoes I I no which are being d rstroyol It * takes money, taxpacers' money. ’o '|^ .,|.,,.

^ o n t t ^ p a b r

' IJpralbPCBUSMED BT THE

HEItAU> PRINTT7IO CO.. INC.U Bisssll Street

Manchaaler, Conn.THOMAS rERUDBUN

rrea.. Treat.. Oep I Manager rounded October I. IMl.

Pabliahed Erere Erentng ,luBdays and Holioaya. Entered at tba [ , 1,^,1^^,. tjita potato Pnat office et Maheheeter. Conn., as Second Oats Mail.Mattel.

r ST M«rm ttotn ttnmtu By MATEEL HOWE i-ARNHAMotaTSieoTio n At* atayict. lac _________

VII hadn 't a chancr, w hat with aoftThr pHi tv which aa first planned music, moonlight, the fragrance

wfiiil'l cuel tw enty or twenty-five of roKra and ayrlnKun. anil four i-fime to will over two ilctrrinlii<-d women combined In •

But It was an enor- pa< k against themKliKloin and Annnt>elle had supper

. . . th ’ the',tw o Koibeaea, hut F lo ra , was Meliloni at the table, for t h e '

how muchkeepingto growera. no m atter they over-produce

Nnhe of ua would mind cpiltc so

Inc.PubUabara Repra»ental>»ea Tpa

Julius Mathawa Special Agency—.New Tork. CBieago. Detroit and Boaton.

MEMbERS AUDIT C1RCULAT11JN8.

BUREAUyo r

The Herald ptinUn* Oompany. tnc.. aaaumea no financial re»ponaibilUy for typographical errors appearing In ad- eertlaements and other reading matter. In Tba. Manchester Evening llarald.

Monday, May 26

miehhbr o rTHE ABScrCIATED PRESS

The Aaaoeialed Free, la asrlusleeiy tntitled to the uet ot repUbl'cat*oi> ot ail news diapatchea araditad to a S'Snd au^T h lT o^T tli^ p iri.w ed’Sr'Ii! much having the govenm icnt hUy

All r*ghu of repubt'cation ed i , u itIu« pbfAtoes In ordrr to keep.glapatchea herem. am also >«»erved. ^Pull aerriee cliant of N E A. | , to guarantee a fair return to

the potato farm er If It were not for the fact tha t Iheae producU of man'a endeavor and ea rth 's g rea t bounty are being deliberately waited. That U the f a i l th a t makes th is 'w ho le program not only economle iionaenae, but aacrl- lege. Le t ua hope the hungry peo­ple of Europe do not lec these burning potato pilaa of ours. I:^t lia hop4 we oiimelvea ber.ome In-

ilollarrHlindieil But It was an moiia auccesaand was talked al In Ol.iegi) fur year.'*

One bundled and f-.rty-oild aai w»n ... .... |.l,,wn to supper a t flower-decked, was dancing with thia one. tha t lanille-lit Inhles. We had not only'''<>ne, anti then more and m ore,the Simii-.i)i rlM- hut tiirkeva and 'Kt'-n with Bob Flnneran, I noticed

shiiinp (I-. Well as sweet- foil the fliat lime Iha^t evening Imw eream beaiM-llul they were together.

ere both blond apit blue- ’ lUgh ^;b 'B hair Was a tru e ;

. goiu an'P.K^ra'.a w’lia t we used to .Aa It slowly darkened, a dnr.eri call ash mind, andyfa now known .

boys under Leah's direction I «" platinum , I ndtlCed. too, tha t |lltlite il IfK) Chinese laiitern.'i Flora ! H rfw ated thAy,.-Feemed to droop a , had talked me Into getling an i Ilufe, as if ^ r \ l i e life and Are had , o rilieatra f>nm Ithaca and. aa elie 1 Ifone out of Iheni Together th e y , said they were divine. We danred ! H* "p like p iiin i^m lanterna, as .

H ' Li a h ^ t e r put It.

J u ^ . p l a v Uus game of keeping fK.tato; hr, ifd salad; rolls, coff.e^ lie e r .am bem um ii in.gU«l,j up for the ronaimiera. of m molds, a ilogeri home-made J_____ j pniwB up * I eaki s a cheese tray, eraekers and . ejeil, tivougr

keeping Income high for the pota- ^ gold an'K

during supper and afte r on cem ent p latform wlib h stoiel ni fXu.'ln ham loved do dance, hut one eorner of our lawn and which be hail never lw tberi'ir\lo learn the

Oratory Gets Tough TooOne of our soldler-illplomata.

General Mark Clark, h as 're tu rn ed from hla duties aa American com­mander In A ustria and aa one of the negotiators a t the Moscow Conference to give his own coun­trym en a blunt and soldierly de­scription of the behavior of our cratwhlle Russian alllea.

In hla radio broadcast last night. General Clark described the behavior of the Ruaaiana In th a t most trag ic of all European coun- trlM , th a t A uatria which was H it­ler's first victim.

wp had waxed for the occasion.At nine o'clock the full moon

rose over the tree tops. I don't 1 see how It could have been mori' I beautiful,

Although gll the Tolllveis had worked like boayers over my party . F lora and Aiinabelle had found tim e to make themselves new dresses. They were In pale lemon orgftndy with light blue velvet sashes and carried quaint little iHiiiquetH of piinaie.s and for-

whltegenlouh enough to find some way I get-m e-nots. Amy wore a for>ftam«,g a h#M to such criminal | ^waste. I til afte r suppor and woiilil not

' stand In the receiving line.

The Freight Rate DecisionThe Supreme Court ruling up­

holding the In te rs ta te C om nicr'c Oommlsston's '1045 decree tending to equalise rail fre igh t ratea ’ in the N ortheast and In the Hoiith is a prospective blow to New K.ng- land's IniliistilBl poaltlonj a pros­pective boom for the Induslrlal fu­tu re of the South.

Aa Such, 11 Is liclng hailed ■ InA t Vm first Moscow Conference the South, and being den ied In

' New England. In Ita lop^ range

sum i

in IMS, when the foundation for cordial relations between the g rea t allies of th is w ar w as laid, tb«rs w as a spK lal pledge madir th a t A uatria would be trea ted "not as an enemy cduntry but a s a H itler VicUm. T hat good pledge has now been vloUitcd, principally be­cause of Ruaalan tactics.

Today, according to General Clark, A ustria la a new battle­ground In a new war. His speclllc charges against the Russians fp t tbc lr conduct on th is battleground ts th a t they have seised A ^ tr ta p fa rm products and llvcs^lck fo r the support of themselves, svlsed A ustrian Industries, . including oil wells originally o\yhed and devel­oped by A m e r i ^ Interests amt. generally falledTto cooperate w ith their alllesy'^

claim s th a t the ir ac- tions wgfe in accord w ith the Pots-

ijHent General C lark de- ao many lies,

immary, th la speech by Clark la about the most

any high-rankini

I t i s not -Uk^y th a t It waa nfade w ithout consultation w i th ^ e c r e ta ry of S ta te M a rM ia ll ,/u e n e r C lark 's old m ilitary su p ro o r jfnd his co-negotlatbr a t Jtmscowf It, therefore, rep rese triila fu^m er de­velopment of A m m cail j l o l ^ and American bchairior aJpng the''Hne of the Trumim D octrine .' And came, a \« y the xveekend, along with otMr hea^nesV of a sim ilar tren d -T ^ n a to r B rew ster of Maine wanting A m ric a th a t Russia is

l |ig M efforts in a campaign d e v ^ p its own mineral re-

souregB-^nd Senator M artin of .FvpMylvanla issuing a aiimmons

'a l l "red-blooded A m ericans" to on the war path against Com­

munist .influences.,We are

i up our national “fighting

j has one thing In ponimon. It nov-1 uon w til^ is .still 4inlque . er geeks to explore the quii-slion nibre sotpitl, too.. of why Russia is behaving ' UiUs -i---------' way. I t never concedes that some ' / ' / \

. j. American, actions and policies may j Hvile Falls.I seem equally Susp.itious, to the I "I Russians. I t never delves Into the |. .possibility th a t , there is sonic oth-i ■ er solution, beside th a t ot force I

effects. It m ay tend tb denude some New England tom niuntlles of the ir present thdiistrics and the ir present eniploynieiit. and to tran sfe r such-Industries and th r offer of ^ i c h employment to Southera.-'rommunltlos. That, at least, jihsy be the long range re- sillt/tl’ NfW England haa to depend upon an arb itra ry and urllllrlnl fre igh t rate dlfferehtlal for Its own indhstrlal survival.

'So the natural tendency la for In New England to, howl and lest

But we iiiiiat also aak o ^ae lv ip seriously how long weyfeally rk- pected to be able to refnin fop^ur- aelveaauch an artllK lally ^miipctl- tlvc am an tag e with a ^ h e r sec­tion of our ow nzcoim tr/' Just how ! long dill W f/realljM ixpert to get ' away w ltp a sltmitlqii In whleli fre lg h t/fa te a ^ e r e adjusted to boonyds and,/6old back the S ou th '! Hqjir soimg Is any New England

'Mperl^y which depends upon such ^ fac to r? How would wo ouiaWves have felt, all theae years, IfZwe had been on the other side 6f the discrim ination Involved in theae ra tes?

it

We received in front,Of n hlnoiii ing syrlnga hu.sh Unit nnide Ihe air dellelnusly sweet. Fiither had a new white silk ^nlt and looked every Inch the Judge 1 was In

iflesh-pink ihlffon and curried red roses. I .had never hem so happy As It was Ihe llrst real .parly I had given, slnee niy inolhei dleil. all the older women made mnrh of nil! for m.v m other's sake. And leveryone was more than kind |.o Floriihelle. and Anmihelle. How eiiuld they help It ? As F ather aald, they looked like two angel.s.

1 was loo happily excited to have much to say. But not Flora and Annabelle They chatted and laughed and made jokes with the young people; they were denulre and RWeet and adm iring w ith the ir elileia. . '

And never for long iMd they eease thidr golden .pralae forp'ather and me. /

* •In talking nvec lhe party before­hand, I had gfilil to F ather that If Mil went wt'll and It didn't rain anij/the inohn came up. 1 w as will-

to be't th a t one or both the heijes would propose tiefore the

evening was over F ather hefuaed to .bet. He said the poor alnips

^i»w sli-ps. h'or a llltla while he sI'shI on the edge of th^ platform ami wateh F lofa dancing cheek to chi ek with Bob Btnperan. Then he turned on his h«sl and went home In a huff, w ithout even bnlh- erlng to tell me good night.

Neither did Nelson know the new slips. For a little while An- habi-lli- refused to dance a.nd stood hanging on Nelson's ar'm and watching the rest of us. But An- nahelle was only 22. A fter a little the lilt of the music was tisi much for her When Dick Salmon in­sisted th a t she dance with hlnfr and Nelson himself said gravely It > would be a pity for her not to, she went oft with Dick. Nelson stilod a long tim e'and watched her wist- 1 | fnlly.

Around midnight, aa I was I stam hng beside Nelson, Anna- j belle abruptly left her partner and came up to him. '

"I have a bone to pick with 1\-oii," she told him gaily, laughing ] her ilelirlous laugh.

"W ith me. dear ehlld? What , have I done?" . j

"You've spoiled mo for boysYou make them seem so silly."

B ut U was too late. Nelson told FajKi-r long afterw ard he first ryhh/.ed th a t night th a t he waa j too old for Annabelle.

« • •On a S aturday morning two I

weeks la ter Flora was mlieing from her bed. and nothing WM | heard from her for . 24 houra. Then It came out that ahe had eloped With Bob Flnneran and gone to New York on her honey- j

moon.Everyone said w ith obvious re l­

ish that the Tolllv'era, having j failed in their gamble and need i up most of their live thousand didlHis. would soon he down and | out.

(To ('ontinued)

News T id b i t sCulled From (/P) Wires

ll.v "Ncrappliig" Its uriiied fori-esthe Dniteil ttta tes is "refusing the mission assigned to us by our hon­ored dead," aays Haul Griffith; na­tional American Legion command­er. In prcMcmorial Day service . . . Young Negro cMirged with rape In Darlington. S. C.. la whis'ked away from throng gathering at county Jail and taken to "Into penitentiary -. , . Dr. Glenn Millikan of Vander­bilt University dies as a result of blow by falling rock, suNi red while moutitain-ehnihlhg.

Reeognixhig Jubtii’e when it, Di.si’ovi ry if lihSMl-slulneil rolM-aeem.s to cut across your own in- ■ mu.V bring nreak In Baggy . . . . u .u murder ease In (.eorgla . . Trial '«tereat", when yop have been o%erell and her

Dr. SiraiilV Horse Is-Winner Ajsain!

Dr. Chnrles W .^S tran l's ahow i

hgrse Hallie's Bi incess, a flve-gnlt- ' er. won again yesterday a t the ' Falrtleld show in which she Was entered with some atlff contpetl- ' Uon. Stje won the 01am class at.d | the i Immplonshlp stake, which so : far. for llus year gives her a total of two eham'pltmshlps and one re - ' serve grand ehamploliship In three .starts. Killer Is .lolin .lurho.

It Is lep o itid that some o th e r. M anchester horsemen ate. Iiecom- . Ing interested tn the sport and I haVe pureha.seil horse ■ Which they | plan to show.

Last week at th r N ow , Haven fiance, "how, two Inn .ses-owned by Alfred

beneficiary of thevjnjustlce previ-1 p .r tm.r.ler of h.u !and I

AcC BP.I'friVTrtane'c, a Ttvo-galjed 1 horse. Mr. Uavedon's trainer Is Jeffry H arston, who, like the I . hoises, originally halls from Ten-1 nessee. i

With liu reaslng Interest in show I hitr.ses. eompetillon in the local area priknlsea to becofho Inereas- hvgl.v keen. . ‘

ously involved, is not generally I pare^its s ta rts today In ('iiliforniu1 considered to be the moat, iloini-

'ttan t human or aecUonal tra it, ^ u t , in any cose, we think New

England will still get along, even thouglF it now stands to lose' One

t^ h n tc a l industrhU advan-

Dinx.loreslores round In pailliM'lied chicken cmip in LTinrleston. W Va nrre.st- wl lor neglect . • . Henry Wallace convinced by his tour th a t two, thirds of American people a re op-

of its tN;hnlcnl IndustrhU advan- Trum an^ . . . . . . . . Bnoni In farm land prtca-s wor-tagea. THut, task will he Iranlei Biesldent. 'rnm iiin and Seere- 'for New E n g ^ n d Industrial know- („,.y ,if Agrieullure Anderson . how. O ur unique postjessiop of j ('ongress considering change hv skilled labor wlH Ijecome sttfi «'bich electoral votes would ho split

. V ' tir ( to follow rxiii't ptipular vote Inimore Im portant andsPlenous. Mllwmikre police iutny have to shift k i^ ie luethoda ' f,,r erim inal who heat

e,.in other words, stepping and sonic prixlijcta’ami Vuiw 'uar-,| gagged and attacked six year old national oratory toward a 1 l:et.s. But y b u /can bet tyn New 1 gh'l • • • <*eorge Happ, tTilcago ^

J .. . I . , , ..7 \ 1 , heatifv shop owner, adm its heating ,[ mood. All this .oratory I England tq emerge wtth n \jo » .i- ! slashing "his wife while she ;

' slept- . Thg power.s .still illiahle I tn agree on governor for Trieste .and we do'not plan to ath in lt anv

jhipre, eandidntes for the Kn.s.sians t i^ e jc e t . •

: / :

found la |mdlmk.Hl|R''.vlhnV Ace. a three-galte,-.

Siirv<‘y Reveals*Ft)ol Ailiiieiilsi

^/' . ___and war, to the , difTcrenc4s bo-f M argaret Hyde, of l5 ttween our two countries. ' . ' North Main ^treet. Is in Middlesex

.:_____ . hospital, Middlptown, where , she

Breaks Lefl Demand( I e i W a l I iV c T e a s e

Bo.ston, May; is resting as coiiifortably as cop I'the recommcndath)l

N o n se n s e A n d S a c r ile g e C ;bc expected following an aeeldeiu: } Presldeht EmU Kic I..; J t / . she suffered Insj Friilav,

• We doubt th a t the righteoW and u y j,. „ biokihr .h it leg as aenUrely natural indlgniitipty^f- the result- of a fall at her American people over Ufe potatoayatem our government ami n u r l driven to heragricultural industry^ have oped will be allaye

Grove Beach I ’oiiil. \Ve.?thl ooic “ ' s ' " ' ‘'i ;' '

nenta.by la test develo During the j i u t w inter, all

ri

cottage. Friday n'loining and troulile ilevel-

oped in her niitnmohlle^ ■ A state in any degree , policeman who was putrolting the

j private beachc.s m that area s to pPj I ped to assist her. Mcknwhile Mis,-.

, . u J h"'l B<inc into her cottage1m became la th e r hardened to the .jm d upon returning tripped on a prospect /that certain potatoes milk liottlc and fell from the l o t - growh aummer might be al- tage por' h. lo w e d /to rot, or burned, ordumpM. I t w as wrqng. but per- bapB it would come to an end.

''And when, recently, the price of /bid-crop potatoes took a nice big Jump, the buying public was priv­ileged to guess Uuk-t the,jgovern- men( bad finally destroyed enough potatoes not only tp .keep the price up, bqt to g iw It a good Jqmp, inthe bargain.

But now . there is new nonsense

The sta te policenirfn sninmnned an amtiulknce and a nnrsc a ttend­ant and .Mtsa Hyde wa.s'i emoved to the Middlesex hospital where the broken limb w as . placed m a cast. Judge Williaik S. Hvde. brother pf Miss Hyde, has w riiten a letter .of thunks an eoronvenda- tlon to Btale Pblloe Commissiimer Edward J. Hickey for the '*iesist- ance given his sister by the irt^ie police. \

Mlsa Hyde was for many .vearo a nurse .in U. S. Navy servUe: now

ij'i Acting on if General

v i \ tlie Textile Miss yv,,ikers Vnlon of AntWlcu (C'lOi

, ,, .h a s iigreed not fo diHnaftd " Ren-• ' ' '^ e ra l wage Inerease In 1 9 ^ fiom

Kill jN'evv England and 19 f id d le Atlantic , s ta tes cotton-rayonXjex- lile mijls. ,

'The union's program for t cotton-rayon industry was a'dootei almost unanimously by 329'delc- gafes from the mlil" at a ropfer- ence., yesterday v

The corjorenco voted to term i­nate ( IIIrent agreem ents on Aug. 1 and demand seyen paid holidays, improved vacations w ith pay am i improved free group Insurance.'

The dclegnle.s also called upon all New F.ngla'nd monibera of t'on- grc.ss to support a to centsan hour' ininimiml wage law to I'lndevl the area 's textile industry from "economic raiding by .south­ern mills."

Following the conference, llieve told newsmen th a t ,' the action taken makes it posslble for mumi-.

retired; f-he .spend.s her wiiiti-rs iiii ^**'^*’**^*' summers at lierT tional dem snd.tm d mors extreni* than ever. The new jy,.j,yp Beach Pojnl cottage. 1 ployptent.''

/f a c t u r e r s to make, a s i i h s t a n t l a l , . , ___

Njiedlictlon Ip t h e l ost of t e x t i le s t o Do Besides h . .s 'soil he Ui\x'4-s B 'qlisuinf-rs a n d Jttnis c r e a t e infill- " l" tc i and t'v.o gi , i n d c h i ld i c i \ Knn

n t a iu m g vm - 01 id sei vices, will he held I Tuesday.

Greet the dawn with an abundante of zest and zeal!

LONG LIST OF CHAIR VALUES

Surveys made by the National Association of t ’hiropoilisf" reveal the im portant need for more at- r | tinitdo(^ to the leet sii.uc ,.1 per eefil.-id all. persi n a . in the •Dmted ftta tes have snii'ie loot ailntent. Se\'i!nty-flvo percent of school chitdren have fdo* ll.e^ects and m il­lions of people are wearing tll-fU -i/ 1 ting and incorrect types oCj*h,oer{ | and liose. Yet healthy feet are the fmind.alion of good h ea lth —^ h e n | you have a foot eilment, your o n - . tire health and efficienry. a re im ­paired, P roper fi.o tw ear^n d dally foot ra re are erjirnttal.

■k'nol Ills do not iiaimlly rorrect | themselwsM they get worse w ith­out treatm ent. Foot disorders startial in childl iMul ma.v cnti.se lifelong stif.fering jind Ihsability. | To help prevent io it troubles ever\'.| niernlrer of the Inmily should see a I'hiioiwulist rcgi,'hilly. He i" tin; speeialist m ra re of the feet.

house a family rhiropodist Just aK You choose a family phyulclan anX.dentl.st. R"rolVe now, during FooK H ealth Week, Mii4 24th. to j May X lst. to give your feet tlic care tlrK.v d rse rv t,

KgtiXd \H onie> Dies

Gieenw ii Ji.Xla.v 26 /T. Leon IFiugene LarraX c- retired a t- I tornevi died a t Uve Greenwich ho*- ] pitiiT Saturday n lX t. He waa the | fa ther of .C'. B, LX rabee. prrsl- derit ami p iib l ls h e r \f • P rin ters ' Ink I’lihlishing t 'o . rac. He was , agent and. attorney foX the Tide- 1 w ater imnip Co. and t h X ’” *'?_Oi' ^

<■ >;

Sleep onWATKINS EXCLUSIVE

Innerspring Mattress“Make ua the be.at sleep value you possibly can" we told <>ur beddiuK maker.^ "Not too .soft, not too firm. It must be ju.at right in teii.siun for the utmost relaxation . . . the souiide.st alcej).”

Here it is . . . a fine cu.stom tailored mat- treaa with a 220-co il imierspring unit, cov­ered first with a isa l pad.s and then luyei’s of Koft, downy long staple white cotton felt. Borders rt-c pre-built to be smooth and straight. Heavy 8-ounce tickfng is used for durability. Choose either button or lace tuft- ings. There are handle.^ attached for ea.sy turning.

And all this luxurious sleep costs only 39.801

1.50Box Sprini^ to match for

39.50

Bright Spots of bedroom color and comfort a t lowered prices !1 4 . 9 5 Four boudoir chairs,1 ^ * fouT .slipper chairs incretonnes, chintz, sateen.s. Were$25.76 to t.OO.

I Q . 9 5 Fourteen boudoir chairs• ^ in chintz, .sateens, cre­tonnes and combinations..Were .$156.(ii) to .$:i!).50.

ALso six deluxe ^tufted chairs at $22.50. formeMy $ 12.00 to $1.‘5.8'.5. '

7 Q . 5 0 Just two cretonne ^ covered c h a i s e

lyngues at this low price; for­merly $55.00. ...

T Q . 5 0 Eight c h a i s e longues; five dif-

. fereht models, including chair- and-ottoman combination.s. Formerly $65.00 and $69.90,

^ 0 . 5 0 F i v e c h a i s e ^ Jongiies; t h r e e

styles from 'which to choose, including a two-part chair- and-ottom an combination. Formerly .$72.30, $77.00 and $79.00. '

.Watkins smart Se&tter RugsHALF PRICE or less

Over 160 of them!

Discontinued patterns, grades and size.". This is only a partial l i s t . . . ‘.many others, including one-of-ii-kind, pieces!27x 18" Tufted Tone-on-Tone, ro.se, green, white or

lilue. Were $10.95 ............................... .............. .5.4321 v.‘t6’’ Tufted Tone-oii-Tone bath m ats; yellow, rose,

orchid, green, peach or blue. "'Were .$2.75........ 98c21.\J8’’ Plain ('otton Shag Rugs; .sand, |>each, blue,

Inirgundy, .\ellow. Were $6.35 ............ . . . . .3 .1 52n\r!l" Oval Brnided-Hit-or-Miss Rag Rugs; wpre

$1.98 7 ........ '. .......................................................... 99c27x5'F’ Heavy Colonial Rag Rug.s; red, blue, green

or tan- Were $3.75 ................... .... ................... 1.85— 36x60" Heavy Wool-and-Rayon

"Hand Hooked Rugs;- tan, black, / aqua, green, beige borders. Were

$20.25 ....................................10.10Subject to pr]or sale.

(•m

W atkins brings you ovar fifty fine uholstared c h a in a t MCk-to-^r'rewar pricagt Every one la a regfilar stock pattern . S o m ^ ^ ira , but mostly Ilm iti^ to one- of-a-kind. Subject to prior sale. /

Choice 5 5 -0® il|t9 00 Chippendale Lounge

Chair, deep blue tapestry . ‘279.00 (2) Slipper Fanbacks,

plain green and peach bro­cade.

279.00 B a ll-and -aaw W ing Chair, blue cretonne.

289.00 ( 2) Small Fan Backs, green and grey tolle print.

289 00 (3) Small Fan Backs, blue or roae printed sateen.

289.00 Buttonback Lounge Chair, blue tapestry .

280.00 Square-arm Lounge Chair, deep blue tapestry,

290.50 P latform Rocker, plain burgundy mohair.

Choice 79*®9 /295.00 Queen Anne Barrel],

lemon yellow stripe dam ask.295.50 ■ Chippendale . Wing

Chair, beige and rose brocade.298.00 Chippendale Wing Chair,

blue dam ask.298.00 Cabrlole-Ieg B airel; bur­

gundy and green print.298.00 Classic Fanbgck, beige

figured tapestry .298.00 Classic Fanback, bur­

gundy figured dam tsk.298.00 Sleepyhollow Lounge and

ottom an, blue tapestry . '>2102 00 Ball-and-Claw W ing

Chair, beige tapestry .2104.00 (2) Fanback.", p rin ted \

linen on natu ra l ground.2108.80 Overstuffed Lounge

Chair, plain brown boucle.2108.80 Overstuffed Loungs

\ Chair, burgundy tapestrv.2108.00 Chippendale Wlrig

\\ Chair, beige printed Unen.

\

QioiceN

\

f2l Sh 8, X ue d

c X -» r

89.50

Barrel

\\

WATKIISt j Manckeite

2110.00 T2I Sheraton'“f.'halrs, X ue dama.sk.

2110.00 cX -am l-C law WingChair, beige, and green tapes­try . '\

2110.00 Queen ' , Anne Barrel Chair, blue anir\rose brocade.

2110.00 Queen ^ n n e Wing Chair, blue dam aX 'cover.

2110.00 (2) Queen Ah^e Barrel Chains, rese damask,^

2114.00 Lawaon Lounge\ Chair,burgundy needlepoint tapea- Iry. ,, \

2118.00 Lawson Lounge C l^lr, aoft blue textured cover. \

2119.00 Queen Anne B arr« . Chair, rose damask'Cover.

2119.00 F lat-arm Lounge Chair, beige tapestry .

2119.00 Double plllowback Cogs­well. rose tapestry . "k

2119.00 Lounge Chair and Foot S|ooI, deep blue boucle.

2119 00 Cabriole-leg Wing. Chair, tangerine linen.

Choice 9 9-5 °.$123.00 i2) Chippendale Wing

ChsJrs. striped satin.'2123.00 Chippendale Wing

Chair, beige tapestry . X '2124.00 Chippendale Wing, plain

green and . prin t combined.2127.06 Knife-arm Lotinge. red,

beige and blue stripe.$132..'iO (2 1 Sheraton Wlnfe, red

satin and black print. i2134.00 Tufted-back Lounge

Chair, green damask. »$13,5.00 Pitlowb.ick LeungsChair, wine boucle. '2138 00 Queen Anne Wing.

pj-een satin and b^ige bro- . cade. ■ JT

Choice 139*®®2167.00 (2) F’anbaek: biscuit

tufted: turquoise velvst.216900 Lounge, knuckle arm s

pillpw back, burgundy frie ie $lil..50 ' OverstufTei! Lming^

grey and rose tapestry.‘'2172.00 Chippendale WijAg,

green stg.'tin and printed linen.2175.00 (2i Queen Anne Wi/ngs;

a-ed velvet and white chintz.$183 00 lyounpc, Riecn tn/i and

white printed •retuiir.c/ $108.00 .‘'her.aton W ing / geia-

nium red serge lin/l' grey chintz.

c/ ■

WUKL—IMiO Today's RadioE aatcm DayUght H aw

l;M — 4WDRC—H int Hunt.WON8—W ON8 Juke Bo*. WTHT-—B etter's Bandatand. W TIC—BacksU ge Wife.

4 il6—WDRC—H int H unt; New*, w n c —8 tella Dallas.

liSO—WDRC—Give and Take. W 0N 8—Two-Ton Baker, w n c —Lorenso Jones.

4 t4 ^ “WON8— Adventure Parade. w n C —Young W idder Brown.

8:0«—WDRC—House P arty .W ON8—Hop H arrigan.W THT—Terry-w n c —When A Girl M erries.

6:15—WONS—Supermkn.W THT—Sky King.

W n C - P o r t l s Faces Life.•tfi*— ‘

WDRC—Old Record Shop. WONS—C aptain Midnight. W THT—Jack Arm strong, w n c —Ju s t Plain Bill.

fit4»—WDRC—Old Record Shop. WQNS—Tom Mix.WTHT—Tennessee Jed. W n C -p F ro n t Page Farrell.

Evening•:00—

New on all stations.•H 9 —

WTHT—Sports w ith Harold Og­den: Candlelight and Silver.

2:16—W DRC-*-Frontlers of Science. WONS—L et's Go to the G am es;

Musical Roundup,WTIC—Bob St4ele; U. S. W eath­

er Bureau.1:30—

WDRC—Governor Jam es L. Mc- Conaughy.

W ONS—Answer M ar.W THT—Music.VITIC—Ihofessor Andre Schen-

ker.1:45—

WQRC—Robert Trout, News. WONS—Easy Aces.WTIC—Lowell Thomas.

2 :00—WDRC—M ystery of the Week. WONS—F ulton Lewis, Jr. w n c —Supper Club.

1:16—WDRC—Ja c k Sm ith Show.

Delaware Storm Hite Wide Area

\(■

W ONS-^TsUo-Teet W THT—E liner D arts, w n c —N ew t ot th s World.

7:30—WTJRC—W inner T ake All. WONS—H enry J. Taylor. W THT—Look Ranger, w n c —T our Senator from Con-

7:45—nectlcut.

' WONS—Inside of Sports.’ W TIC—Symphony of Melody. 8 :00—

WDRC—Inner Sanctum.WONS—Scotland Yard.W THT—Lum and Abner.W TIC—Cavalcade of America.

8:16—WTHT—Governor MsConaughy.,

1:30—W DRC — Joen Davie Show;

News.WONS—Ceee-Book of Gregory

Hood.W THT—A dverturee of Sherlock

Holmes.WTIC—Howard Barlow 's ' Or­

chestra.0 :00—

WDRC—Radio Theater.WONS—O abnel H eatter. News. W THT—H arU ord Chiefs vs.

Utica.WTIC—Telephone Hour.

9:16—WONS— Real Stories from Real

U fe.»!»»—

WONS—Guy Lombardo's O r­chestra.

WTIC—Victor Borge Show. 10:00—

WDRC—Screen Guild Players. WONS— Faahlcn Parade.W THT—Doctoie Talk I t Over. WTIC—C o n te n t^ Brogram .

10:15:-WONS—Governor McConaughy. W THT—Buddy Weed Trio.

10:30—WDRC—Bob Hawk Show.WONS—Stephen Graham , Fam i­

ly Doctor.I^TH T—Best from Broadway. WTIC—Dr. 1. Q.

11:00—News on all stations.

11:15—WDRC—F eatu re S tory; Fpot-

notes,WONS— WONS—S trin g Sere­

nade.WTHT—Musical Favoritea. WTIC—H arkness of W aM ng-

ton.11:30—

WDRC—Columbia MaaUirworka. W THT—Gems for Thought;

Randy Brooks O rchestra. WTIC—A rt Mooney and Orches­

tra .1:46—

WONS—Voice of..fhe Army. 12:00—

WONS—Gay Cjiiridge's Orches­tra . /

w n c —Newsf SL Louis Sere­nade.

12:S<H-WONS—J^ie Sudy’s Orchestra. WTtC—Russ M organ O rchestra.

-----------h—:___________________ _

MUtoh, Del.. May 26 —i/Pi— A 4rind driven thunderstorm th a t lifted a bam from its foundation and depoalted It 100 feet away sw ept through a wide farm area near hare Ia$t night.

M arshall Townsend, publieher o f the weekly Milford Chronicle, and John I. leaaca, ow ner of three farm s In the aree, said the storm reached "burricane" velocity, cut a house in two above the first floor level, ripped up trees end killed thousand! o f chickens.

Is a a c s who said a huge, hay loader "ac heavy as a large truck ," w ea carried more than a

t .s r t fo r d 'e n d th is toxVn gathered W a t her home to celebrate her 80uH birthday which occurs on May 30. > .

Mrs. Larann who had a|>ent the |T'eek-end w ith incnibcra of h er; fam ily in H artford and Portlaml, waa much aurprised upon her re­tu rn in the late afternoon to find a party had been planned in her honor. She was the recljiient of k num ber of gift# of money, a plr ture, cards, bouquets of flowers as well aa an orchid corsage. Aomher g ift which waa the oehter of a t ­traction yvaa a novel bouquet made up of 80 new one dollar bills su r­rounded by flowers.

A delicious tu ffe t. 'su p p e r Vvas served by Mr. Johnson and Miss | President Lswrencv T elangits said

IncreaseGains .Approval\ .

East iW tfo rd . May 2 6 -(4 ‘i Memlier* of 1746. Interna- !tlopal Association of, M achinists' (Ind.) a t s genehel meeting here | yesterday approved^# six per cent ym era l wage Increkhs f o r / ap­proxim ately 10.000 hourlyvrated employes of the P ra tt artd- W hit­ney division of ths United'^ Air­craft corporation here.. \

In a n n o u n ^ g the vote. Union

vides for an increase In the s ta r t ­ing ra te from the foriVier ra te of 7.5 cArts, per hour to 9fl centa. It extends the curren t contract «#ich was to expire on Nov. 14 of this yesr to Nov. 14, 1948. No other new wage rate# were announced.

Johnson w ith whojh Mrs. Lareon m akes her h o m e/an d they were oeiisted by the ir klater-ln-la'w, kira. Carl T. Johnsop. The buffet tables had centerpieces of vari-colored garden and the coffee table

BLANCHE

THEBOMON THE

TELEPHONEHOUR

SpeSMtad ByTHE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TEIERH ON E COM FANY AND

THE BELL SYSTEM

/ :When Minutes

. Giunt!Have yoor doetor tel* ' phone hie preaertp ttn n . to WeMoa’e over oar pri­vets pmteeatnnal wlr*. for Immedtata delivery tp yoor bome. ‘

WELDON'S81 MAIN STREET

Surprise Party On 80tli Birthday

Mrs. A m anda Lateon, of 41 Holl streeL w'ho haa jnade her home hare for a num ber of years with Leonard H. Johnson and Miss Hazel B. Johnson w as pleasantly sur­prised yesterday afternoon when about 75 of her relatives and friends from Middletown, Portland,

ter. Mrs. ford.

qu arte r mile and dropped lii.a .tree was adorned w ith a huge t.wo top, eeUmated hts dam age a t 220.-1 tiered birtnday cake decorated In 000. j pink and green w ith 80 lighted

O iarlea S tout and hla family | candles'w hich had been m ade'and were sittin g In the living room of | decorated by Mrs. J-arson 'a daugh the ir home when the wind c u t ' through the house like a giant sawr, ripping away the second story. Stout, his wife and father- in-law escaped injurjr but were trea ted for shock. S tout es tim at­ed dam age to a chicken house and three bam a would run 220,000.He said he loet 11,000 chickens.

Arnold B rsem of H art-

•i •A IJC B C41FKAN

(Hniiwn As Queen Allee) Seventh l^ u g h lr t nl ■ Seventh Son

H<im W ith e Veil Readings Hally. Inrlodlng Sunday, 9 A. M. In 9 P M <ll Ry Appoint­ment. In the Servtee a t the Peo­ple for 30 Veara.

S P I K in iA l MEnilTM 169 U hnrrh Mtreel. H artford. Conn.

Phone 6-2trs4

the new contract which becomes ef­fective today also provides for six paid hetldsya a year. Negotiation" for the Increased ra te s ta rted .about two weeka ago under a wage reopening clause in the con­trac t, Telangits said: .

The new contract, he said, pro-

(.OOKING FOBA WKDDING GIFT?A SHOWBR g i f t ?GIFT FOR NEW BABY? GIFT FOR BIRTHDAY?

FIND i r AT

MARY’S fsIFT SHOPl l f irE N lT .R S T . .TCtAhOOtOpposite .Nlrhels-Rrialol, iMc.

Open Dally lY A. M. to 9 P. M.

RADIO R E P A IR S /Car and Home

All filakea! All iHodela!Plek-up and DeHvery

Ti-lephnite 7977 F. BARLOW

/

■\■ \ ,

.'X

a S O T ird a fir.TWt/iUms 44S7

RADIO S A L E S l- S E R V IC Ejthte-Quarler Mile ^orth a f the Center

/ AUTHORIZED DEALER,FOR

RCa4 VictorV W ilcox-Gay R ecord io

SentinelM otorola H om e R adio RCA Sound Equipm ent

/

m m m m p. g m s H'' .

Knowledge in itself is no guar- 3unnoIaniee of salisfaeJory service. Home !Cali us assured of understand-ing treatinciit, immediate re- 22Sm «$tsponse. Our record of serv- p k w

ice is proof that we have served DManJHICIT4340well aiid that we will serve ymi

W"1I; '• >\ . 1■ \. • ,

ss;sB ss5 ssA m |)iilctnee Service

I "N

BINGOTOMORROW NIGHTAMERICAN LEGION HOME

Lepnard Street

GRAND SWEEPTAKESINDIVIDUAL'SEATS! DOOR PRIZE!

PENNY HIN<;0 7:R0 IX) 8:16

/

RKiMILAR HINtiO STAR'I'S Al H:*0

**Dinhers fo r Busy Days ’ ’

/Cboldng Demonstration'^In C oo |^a tion nith .Maiichester RpiI Cross

Tuesddy, May 7, 2 p . m.

Manchester Co. OfficeMiss Alyce Salisbury l ’il| demonstrate three' special time-saving dinners for the busy housewife.

MENin/

Pressure Saucepan Dinner' ' ' Tomato Soup wHh HeV|»s

Slice of Ham Pineapple an^ Apricot GarnishSweet Potatoes • 'tw een KeansSalad Bowl FrancKIIressingPrune Whip r ^ ts m j Sauce

'Coffee \

MENU II Broiler Dinner

Hamburg f’attiesStuffed Green Pepper Potato SlicesC h i^ ry Salad . Russian Dressing

Strawberry Glace Pie ' - j Coffee

MENU III - Serrel Refrigerator Dinner

Chilled Fruit .Ii|iceChicken Mousse Hot .MuffinsSupreme Stuffed Potatoes i Green Salad

Moulded .lelly Roll Coffee

Demonstration DisliPs GiYPU as Gifta Summer Menu Recipes Distributed \

.a

U f a i i e l i o s i i o i '7 H artford C o .

P N O M

• Plant Equipped With Germicidal Ultra-Violet RaylA m p s

• White Dcodorixed Enamel (!ontainers• Fluffy Ivory-Washed Diapers

485 Middle Turnpike, East Manchestei'. Conn.

NOT IDLE TALKI Have Cash Ruyem for Your Property! ^

I Need One and Two-Family Homes To Sell!. HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF SELLING?

NOW LS THE TIME! *.Would Apph^clgle Ihe O pportunity of Dtseussing This M atter

With Vno.

ARTHUR A. KNOFLA, RealtorSelling Ktancheater Real Batata SInee 1931

Telephone 6440 - 693S |7 6 Main Street

WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

Mixed PotS/ Baskets and Potted Plants

For the Cem^ery, Etc., Af Reasonable Prices

GERANIUMS, ,50c up ANNUALS, 25c doEcn

Metonville Greenhouse & Florist,3 ^ W'oodbridge Street < Telephone 5947

T im N P IK E AAAServtee

A uto B ody W orksklancheSter’s Oldest, Ijirgent and Rest Equipped!

166 MIDDLE TPK., WEST TE|.l':PHONE 7043Open 7 Days a Week — 9. A. M. to 9 p. M.

WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTO BODY AN1 FENDER REPAIRING. WRECKED COMPLETELY REBUH.T LIKE NEW./EX- PERT PAINT. MATCHING W n il /O U R “COLOR EYE’’, >R^ELDING, GLASS LATION, TOWINCs, ROAD SERVICE FRAMES-WHEELS-BUMPERS. WRAIGHT- ENED. CARS, REFRIGERATORS, WASHING MACillNES PAINTED.We have a personal pride in the quality of our workman ship and every Job. regardlesn of am . receives Ihe skilled attention of craftsmen who havf attained the oltimata In working metal to perfection.We make our owwbody se c tio ^ fenders, etc., if replaee* ment parts are requir^ butynobtainablc.Would yoa like to nee your car repainted by factory method in the color of yew choice (2-tone perhaps)? Well, we offer this unusml opportunity through a ghum partition of our moder^dustproof paint room—the only one of its kind In lowmThe cost I* surprisingly little! Stop in for free estimate!

MANY im iR A N C E COMPANIES RECOMMEND US!

ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR THE .IFE OF YOUR CAR.

\udftet Term s Arranged

\ ■ \

CAN EARN AS MUCH AS

\ A

A Y E A R IN Y O U R S P A R E T IM E !

IN THE NEW MANCHESTER

GUARDPAYING HIGHEST PAY RATES IN HISTORY!

PRIVATE ,$2.50 P. F. C/ $2.66 CORPORAL $3.00 SERGEANT $3.33 STAFF SERGEANT $3.8$ TECH. SERGEANT $4.50 MAS. SERGEANT $5.50

Enlisted iilen rt-eeive this amotint for eai'li weekly two- hour drill, period. F<»r the 15 days of summer training these same high rates (irevuil,' plus longevity.

QUALIFIED MEN ILL FIND OPPORTUNITY WITH THE LOCAL NATIONAL GUARO

ENLIST NOW! TONIGHT!BOTH HEADQUARTERS COMPANY AND COMPANY A WILL BE AT THE ARMORY THIS e v e n in g . c o m p a n y CO:\mANDERS WILI. BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS THE

/ GUARD WITH YOU. /

Th s /idvertiserpfnt

. Sponsored by - J’3

't 'i,

A... ^ \

P erm it G iven F o r A d d itib n

A ld o n M i l l « t T a l c o l l v i l l e

T o E x p a n dF o r th o W o r k

O b itu ary

D e a th s

------------ . ^1 , , , Ilrintato B«l«1»>>iiroT o E x p o n d ^ 2 9 , Dclorato BaldHsaio. of IS!

-__ — i Qatiir/tflV uf

M A N C H E S T E R E V E N IN G H E R A L U . M A N C H I^ T K K , iXJNN.. M U N U A V , M A Y 26, 1947

D a t f M l

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. MONDAY. MAY 26. 1947 P A G E M IM B

I 0 »k »trecl. clleil Saturflay at tho ' home of her graiuleon, Paul Acan,! after a long illnof*. Mr*. Bakla.«arn

The Aldon Spinning Mill In Tal- ^orn tn Italy but ha* b-. n a•btrvtlle ha* been granted per- |.fg|(ient of ^fall'■hr^t'’I■ for the

by Ibe Federal Hou*lng p„,^ yrarM. .SI,.: wa.*. a incnih, r : A u t h o r i t y t o expend 129.734 for an•Mltlqn to the rT«»»bt mill. *urvivo<* by tuo'.laugli-

•The company v.h.ch operate* tb Miiu'.u . i, An.l,jfermer Talcottmllla leaaed It abo It I Chnatine Koligno. both olfl\>« year* ago. aid I .Manrheatei; l.% framlrluMren: amiproperty late Ia*l >2,V!; “ eight great gra.iorhilUren.

plant which , her late home at 30 Tue.s.layThe ^p/rmi*alon to morning, and will be at St. J.iiiu *

b T m ehureh at 9 oVlo. k. The burial will

T , 'o r . ' . ! " . ; . " . ? ' :

■Iruction. ' . -.reelAlthough pemuaaion ha*^ now st o

bMn granted the w6rk may hot be■tarted aoon a* the mill la now Memorial .Ma>soperating on a curtailed*>lchediile , ^ aiinivefnary mii*-owing to the uncertainty In the tomonow morningwool market. *, at St. Jamea'a . hur h

(.'atherinc McCooe,

Aill be at 7.3U

(or M r.

Official Advc^ales j Parley to Tiglileii

Food Management(CoatiniMd rroin l ^ e One)

oonaeq'uenc* many are tn a acrtou*

TviHiigs Urges Tax Kediic’tion Delav:

Sprinling Uiits Hit( ( 4Millniteil rii.in Page One)

B y A rrIieo lof?y✓ i

l*JV<t4»r Sim|)*»oii Give*.' 1vi>4ai)i^ .Story »)f Ex-

prririH'rM in F*alr>liin'

rtev I'lifford <j .‘?lm|i>'in, . f Cf'iiter ehiiMh. 's h'.- u i v * T o r 10 yoai« a* a ,:eik '.i lh .i, aiiheo’ci- ay .X|)('hi loM toThe of Miz- ■pah 111 r.'ilf .si 111* KH ' Oh' mern , h'l: 'of the Kirani < l ib an ei, ' tertainii.g and iti.tia tis> iiT'.im- al talk Ihi* noon .it the Mltm'hrK- ter tViiir.’.ry rlub ,,n hi';.' i-xiier- I.m r* .Mr- .S'ltnps'.n dbi;:11 at> I' illi: l.llk '.Vlth I .K, 'Ml-d I'hi vthieh iniide til.'-' d. -i' on \ivd anil illuni.i.atiiig

Me saiil llial it Wa ri-i .ai kab.i’■ hii'.S the tlair.l d yi'd ''XpeMrll, . d., ai I heoiuglj-l t'ituU\ de*.<‘i iiili.e I',. tot-'M'.il la it . tliloiyl: Iho i.ilioii.’item.* iinenilhi', al the S'I'H.’ "1cngage.meiit.s iT.ar lii-d in bil/l" al hi.itory , Me tolil of unfovnriiig tool*, Imiilcmenl.* and vai i'iii' •.i.ete* oh inrlhi ' air 'Ahi' li v > M' marki'd in sin h a i,, dal,Ihini deltr.ilrl;.

K\ lili'li.'e* of Itiilth *Tlic ; peaker a!*o told "f thr evi­

dences of historic hntt:c be* • i-en the vario’i* tnliea ol I'llrsline Ilio.se v.'lio lestded in ,.r lenl .Miz- pah foiiml il neies.sary to 'oi,-Blnirt elalioiat" (oi t.io alloi..i ii>- their own defense. They had de velolif.1 a typ* of i lav .and M o.i' concrete with which Ihcy Idtndj^m the gate.* and other. op' O' rc In the proteiTirg waft

,tJ)c allr.-d

— WeddingsHathaway-Todd

ra c le

M t i n e h f i H l e r

D a t e H t M j k '

— -•--------___________ _____ ----------------------------------------------- Dante Pagar.l vsns.thc alli-Situation at tht* p re-h an ^ ■ ttoldlng table* have to be’ furnished : .,rlze winner wi<iefi s.sar do-

Doable ba Coin crop 11, ,n'.employer*. ’ , 1 nated by Hay T. Os(^ns. P •ganl Imniedlatelyz put it up '•fpi auction for live/benefit of Ih.. Kid» die* <'amp fyuid K.im .sl Hanlly

Th# menUry **ld that while thaUnlUd State* haa proapecU of another bumpar wheat crop, tharo la no aaauranc* that thl* year’* corn crop v1ll be large enough to duplicate com export* of th* paat ten month*.

Of more than BSO.000.000 bu*h*l» of grain which thla country wlU axport during th* H ending June 30. about 12,000.000 buahela wlU be com.

•The Vnltcd Bute* will of eourt* make avalUbl* ovary buah- al at grain it poaalbly can nparo and tmaaport." Anderaon aald. “but thla wUI not reaolve the dltricultlea which appear to be facing the deficit grain aUpply couBtrtea.

« I l la apparent,'' he added, "that uhloaa every precaution la Uken to ineuro agaliigt dlaelpatlon of In- dlgenoualy produced food suppllea from the coming harveat. the world may be confronted a year from now with a food problem more dUflcult than at preeent."

,%a CrlHcal as LM t Year iFlUgerald aald the food ehorl-

age ablroad between now and fall harveat will be at least a* critical a* laJrt Vear. when emergency ac­tion was Uken to provide relief.

He added In a report to the council thdl *U>clu In ahorUge areas arc considerably lower than they were a year ago and "the cumulative effect of these food thoruge* la becoming more and more acriou*. ni^rltionally, eco- nomicaUy and psychologically.;^

Hospital Notes

bid It in for/dl 30 Ilo\. W Itiilph Wanl. Jr^prcjienlfil for iiiictlon to the highest biildtr iii. envelope Whlch./he aald, coiitaipetl a tleketIt wafrbld In ').V Dante ratani for gowned In leaf grech faille. 91.50 and It proved to be an over- tirBe parking tleket. Th.': Sl.M also wynt toward* the i-amp fund

' I

A bout To w ti

DUcharged- Saturday: Arlyne Beyer, Rockville; Arthur Bouffanl. 35 Walker street: Mr*. Mae Gard­ner. n s .Cooper atreet: Robert Reynolds. 50 Courtland street; Mr*. Adelma Simmons. Coventrj,’ : William Ooodchild. East Hartford; Mn. Clare Brennan, 21 Blaaell atreet; Mrt. Joaephlne Hulteen. 59 High atreet: Mra. William Mtn- ntch and aon; Jean Aubry. Box 342. MfcncheaUr, Christopher Wll- llama, Wapplng.

Discharged Sunday; Hugh. Mea- (fe)wa 799 Center atreet: Harry Arthur, Cambridge, Mass.; Mar- aha Hayden. 627 Lake atreet; Mr*. Olive Chartler. 18 HathahM»y,Iun{: Grace Hlllery, 13 Munroe street: Noreen Clay, 177 Center atreet: Patricia Mlnalga. Andover; Mrs Hattie WatrouB, Wapplng: Mrs Edith Pentland. Weat Hartfor^ Mr*. Anna Hewitt and aon, 77 West atreet; Mra. Anna Gottfried, Colchester; John Tracy; 608 South

• Main street; Mrs. Margaret Ste­venson. 60 Gak street.

Discharged today; Mias Char­lotte Hearn. 84 Congress street; Miss Martha Ccllins. 29 Cottage street; Joaeph Mitrhell, East Hart-

Phvlli* Sterling, 103

Taft also diaputed Democratic reasoning behind the delay motion.

"We know approximately a* i much about It (the budget picturel now aa we will three weeks from now, and ao do the Democrats.” he insisted.

The Senate tax buttle held the full apoUlght on Capitol hill.

The Houae had planned to open- debaU today on an Agriculture de­partment upproprlatlon hill trifn- roed 32 per cent below White House requesU. But the death Sat uiHay of Rep. Fred Bradley (R- ;Mich) resulted In the usual decl-1 Sion to adjourn for the day after | a perfunctory session

Democrats, who have been blast­ing the Appropriations committee cut In farm ouUays, won support oVer the weekend from Senator Aiken (R-Vt) ,

The New Englander, wlio fre­quently 1* at odda with his own party, told a reporter he thinks a 20 per cent cut In administrative i expenses could be made -without touching off too much "political dynamite "

"But If the action of the Mouse committee In scuUllng some of t h e s e government programs stands,' Aiken- declared, "It a 'go­ing to blast th# Republican party- off the map."

George Ls expected ,to vote lor the pending tax bill even If Ida mo­tion to postpone is defeatetk He predlcteil the House will accept Ihc Senate version making the Cuts t-f-

plialdem ^TVuman “harojJposed | and husband of Mi.s. Lillian l annc tax reducUon at this tlnu-, but Kmstcr, ha* been clecl.-d to a.ssu-

i s L c Democrata arc hopeful he ™will sign whatever l.dl Cong, t-ss'l ‘ omu-( t (nit'Chupter a the i n.ve.

1 U him ! f-d.V ol t onneeUcut, I hi.s i:: a na-’ T-halrman MilUken (H-Coloi ot | “V'eidiftc iral^-niiy devote ithe Finance committee,' in c h a r g e , ‘ o reseniVh and the ehc.c.ur..g tuctd J .u- k.ii ..la th» Senate, of research. Mr. <?u.stcr Who wdl

( Imrie*

■•1. I.iH n ^ i'd To-M, d.i'ighler .f Mi iind^i.-i. .\ibei-t ,1 To>M of

Holt ^ e e ( . ly-eaiv'- the bride nf Climbs Chem-V Hnthaway. *on of Miy^ivi Ml;' Ui'-.'icll B. H:ith-

a:<B, l-ored :<ti-ect.' at .v \v ling < eri-nioiiy peifoiuied id.IV fit three o elnek Ip the

.I, (dh Nletliodist i hiirfh by the |■a. tol•. III V W. Ralph Ward. Jr. Mis* June Vcomana \vai the -<o!')- ist.

I ’le elite 1 ill ilia I rloge by her .ll'i r.. the bridi- v.-ii-e n go-.vn of bite .-iMin trlniined with Vene­

tian la-e. fa.Mhi in.'-l ■.• llh a liigfi i;ei Uiiic. tigbl bode e, long. litted If - vi’ . Hiiil a full skirl temdnat-

mg in a tialn. Her Ungei-tip veil ol I'ri-iif h illn.' lon fell fioin a ahured Juliet ca|). She carrieil a 1 ureaile boiiqiirt of Killurney roses nil.I slcplianotl*

Niirnian Mike

M .-* .\iin.i D. ndut. ,1 ingid-i of Mr. and .Mif. .Mi'b.-i-l Dfinko ol 21 Trumbull stiief-. ned N"iin in Harold I.itke, s.-n of .Mr. md, Mr.-i. OuBtav fitke ot Kn.st llaiUord, were mnrri'd .Satunhiy al lour o'clock in th' ni l'll dia. L>f1hv i an ehureh. The ilouble ring i/ iei- ■ ny wa* performed hv the j^-tor. Rev. Karl Riehter Miv- Fdioiiiot Torek played thk orldai ' i;msle and ae- • ompanied '.he Xoloi."t. Allied Dange, « lioBC luonher.B wire ,' At Dawning. " an-Iz 'Reeaiiie. ''

Mi.‘ e Kl-iC/lJ' ii.t.o w.as ni.i'd of honor for h 'f .«i.‘ i> r iieil Mi /mie y.'vii k and'Mis* lillian In inl.n ,i4 Covont ry; .rou.'.ini of Uv bndc, were bvidcain.ild*. Clarenic f-itkc of NVugatiiek, ro\ fin of the hnde-

, groZmi, wa." be-.t man an,I thelytnera were Geoi ge. Deinko, broth­er of the bride end George Lttke

spirit of Christ and rsvssls hU presence In personal life can b*

, spokbq In every home. ChUdreh g-g . a .1 must Idok to the schools for thair

thaology, they will only And their I religion st home.

------ This language of the aptrtt all, ; Christians trust learn to apaak.

HRHOR*’ G l i r i s l i a i l , The great barrier today to mta-r. • ___ i „ r "—... . i./ — 1 rlonary expahsion le the fact thatE x p P r iC IIC C Is l/O lll| IIU Il people in America la aof l i w S u va lt* »v W u r i l removed from the spirit ofO IK .'SU>s u e > . aucceeafully

! preach the gospel of brotherhoodThe' lasting miracle of Pentecoal' to all nations, we must live it at

la that the Christian experience Is home, conimurilrshle. said Rev. W. Ralph .Ward. Jr., pastor of the South 1 Methodist c hureh in hla .<«ermon: yeBtrrday. marking Whit.Bunday.T^ls service al.vi concluded six fu ll, years for .Mr, Ward aa minister at;South church. He was appointed , to Manchester by Bishop fj. Rrom- . ley Oxnam at the annual .“Vew Eng- 1 land Sont*-ern Conference of IP ll.

Christianity speaks a common i Day cornTnlttee at Municipal Bulld- langiifige that reachea to people o f! ing at 8 p.-m.every tongue, ral• and claa.*, which Women’s AOliib annual meeting, aeeounta for the fai t that the | south .Methodist church.• 'hrlstian Chuieh out of the moat' Tuesday, May 27Insignlflca,It bt ginnjngs has become : Annual art exWblt ol Manchea- one ol the major factor.* In human id- High school in dpt studio, history. It Is the objective o' the ministry tiwlay to speak in this common tongue, ' Issues aro eon- lii.i-eil try tho*e who attempt to ■-peak tho, language of theology ,

' and the langnugi- of eecleaiastieal i I'rlorltiti^. but when the simple Gofipel of Christ t," lifted up and ! proelain.ed. eoninion people hear the gladne,"* and oagerncs*.

This Is *lie pWiiomi-non ivfileh ' occurred at Pentecost the occasion 'o f the ehureh'.* birth, said Mr.'Ward, In railing ujxin' all of hts

I heareis to speak the language f

V eteran U n its ’ j A t M em orial

Meeting.Tonight

Permanent Memorial

S p e c i fd S e r v ic e s H e l t l a l

2 n d C o n g r e g a t i o n a l o i l

S u n d a y M o r n in g

Mancliqater'a patriotic orgoniaa- tions turned out tn large numbers for the Memorial servt*e Sunday morning In th^ Second Congrega­tional church. The pews in the center of the sanctuary were well filled by the offlcera and members of the* different groupa. many of them wearing their uniforms, and s ,me of the women's organlgatlons, caps or capes.

As the processional hymn "Our God, Our Help In Ages Bast," w**# played by Organist Ernest H. Coa- man, the veteran groups marchc up the 'cntar atsle*. the. color b»<(r- era atacklng their flags oVeach aide of the pulpit. The VMd^ senior and junior choirs followiul. The an­thems and other mdslcal mtpibers were all of a ^/^Jatrlotlc nature, closing with the hymn '"America." Alfred Lqn^e. base of the senior

I choir asffig- the offertory solo.

Medneaday, May 28Veterans' Srtoker at the Army

and .Navy Club at 8:30 p, m,Hmoignsbord and 27th'-, birthday

I party of Hartford County- VWCA. j' P ‘" i ' ’ '’'* ’ 1 / ^ e pastor. Rev. Lelard O. Hunt.

.. , . . -^ave a stirring addrcBs, appropriateMemorial Day parkde. Start* a t , occasion, under the title,

Arrnv and .Navy club at 9:.30 a. m. ' -cimoslng the Prst for Our Fu- Thiirsda.v. Ma.v 2» „ ,r , •• y , , Hiint served aa chap­

lain for several j-car* In World

’*O n ^ Ua Thy, Peace."./Trie psi

the spirit kf home au'l at work. I’nrents are dislnrh'-'l beeause they biek the proper Infornuitinn to t.-ilk religion to their i-hililien. If Ihcy mean thcologv and Hiblunl erttt- ciMn then th*' are right, for that IB a 'rnatter for the tl,**."room. but the Janguage which bre.-ilhes the

Dirner-danec of Gibbous Assem­bly C. L of C.. at .Rainbow, Bol­ton.

'lune 'f and 14riean-np, Days In .Manchester.

Prlda.-i, June ISHigh School graduation. State

theater.Satlirria.v, June 14

3nth Aniliver.sarv dinner. Cla*.* rf m u. .M.H.S.. Legion Hall. 8:30 p. m.

War II, for -a year and a half In India.

*^0 scheduled afternoon me­morial services at the East ceme­tery and at Gould's pond could not be fully esrrled oiit beeause of the torrential rain.

One and one half million farm people were injured in accidents during 1945.

Memorial Temi'lc, Pytluftn SI*- tor*, will meet '.i.tnornnv evening in Odd Fellow* Imll. The program W ill In c lu d e th e m e m o r ia l s e r v ic e for d e ce a s ed n,c m h ers . A so c ia l ‘ will follow will, r e fr e s h m e a ta In ' c h a r g e of Mrs. h.hznhc th DaVerly and her cominlUce. ,

Louis K TuH • Ilf III Mud.'on Street has cnteied th'- A'etirans

1 Hospital in Newington for trcal- I inent.

■ Mil I h e r * f ' 1 r r 1 e .* meeting ' Wcdnc.sduy i veii.ng im hide tU.

Aiinc'a willi Mi. John I'lior ol 8 Hackniataek s'lcut; Imnmrulate Conception with ,Mr». Tlumia.- Al- bi'o, .38 Hpruci .street ap-l''-Sl. Monica's Circle with .Mr.--. .Joftn. )^elcnak, 34 Wer I Ccnlc-i Hlreel

Robert L. Custer, son of .Mr. uinl M rs. Louis Ciihler ol Slrong slieet

He r sl-iler. Miss Siise.n N. Todd..' of Maiigatiick, ccusin of the hrule- w ho was maid o f honor, was ^

Given In marr.age by her father, Bignod with a high neckline, band- bride wore a gown of Chnntllly i'll on net, ba.sqiic hofllce and bo'.if- laec. It* empire bodice wa.-i fii.sh- lant skirt. She wore a natural joned with a high nceklini' aiul Tuscan straw lial and carried an , ughf gieev.s The .soft gath-arin iKaiqiiet -if yellow pansies. ered skirt extended into a full.

The , bride's mother wore gold with brown aceessorles and the: bride'.;rooni'a mother, beige with V. hite nccessoile*.

Following a re':c|)llon • for 150 guests in the church piiilor*. the I (iiiple left for nn iinaiinoiinced

iWC'j'ling trip, the bride wearing a ' grey suit with cobra red aec-es- ' sotiea' On their rgtnrn they will' live at .31* H'lll street.

' <'iaig Belcher, cousin of the briilc-'gioom, wa's best man and the i: her.* were Robert .Arlnger and Dcmuld McCabe.

Mrs. Hftlhawny graduated from Maiiclie.stei High seh-inl and a l­ii iidcd the nnivor.uty of Coiinti tl- ciit She- will giadiiate in June Miiii'i the Children'.* Hospital . • iii 111 of Niii-.'ing. Buslon

Mr. na'luiway attendod Man- lic 1. I High .sc bool,and was grad- -

imtc-.l fr O l Bonlentown Military .M7. 1' . _I’l ill' le. Hoideiitown, N. J. He l i ved'ill the ainu*d ioice.s three

■.l•; ls and w iis di.-.c hargcil in .lul".I'.illi, with the rank of lirsl lieu tenant. -i,

clreular train.The maid of honor w as go-.-, ned

in larkspur blue; with fitted bo­dice. high roni . -lerltline. cane slc-eves. gatherc'! skirt with ens- rade drape." tr. the front and matching mitts and hairbnnd. She carried a ea.scach- bouquet of yel- low carnations.

The brldesmaidB' gowns were identical to lha* of the lionqr at­tendant but In (link and thdr matching liiiiibiii'ds and dasi-ade bouquets were ol John Briary car- natjons.

The- bride's me ther w ore^ pink lire.** with oavv aecesscUffes and corsage of Happy Day T i-ses and the bmlcgrooin';. iTHirner. aqua with blaeh.asce.ss'-nejr'ind Rapture

, rose rorsage. They' a.ssisted tlie bridal parly tn rijeclving at a re-

iriil^giiesls at the Italian-A mene/an club after tin* ceremon.i

When higCin.”, with the hlulc- groom lijg an liiiHiinonnccd wed-

-j ding triyl; the bndo wore a (lowder

of the bill, said once the f?enaU-1 of research. Mr. Custer wlio will aets aver the hump of the defer-; Kradiiate in June was cited fan out- L n t moUon rapid progress will n:* i .1"made on a store of- ameiiclmenlk ' Hi< fn Id of magiie tc,-o|itit . Hi- and the bill ought to pass Ihi.sIP'ans to take |.ost giadoatc- wcik.

.. ' * " ,,i the Univcrfiity. • •week. -- The measure provides cuts

ranging from 10.5 per rent in . companies of the Mantaxes on big Income* to 30 (ler 1 rib's!<*r »re department will m.-et cent in the lower brackets, ; their ho.se- house loki^glii at i ::iil

The House Foreign Affairs com- , » ''rill-mlttee approved unanimously to­day a bill to permit American

4 m 4Wa f n > *k m a f I r\t1 a I itomorrow mcht hT hn.'4r hoij.sr <«n Spi

nolanil-llullowuyMiss I 'hrlstiiia Eniilic Hollow a.v.

,taught, 1 of Mr.*. F.mily Hollowci ol i-.clbiiiy, Whittington, WoiccslcT linplaii?!. an'l the tale William Hol­lo'-, .iv. became the br.ile this morn-

b a rd fn e su it w ith b row n ICS. T lv e v w i l l l iv e a t .11

, : s t r e e t , E a s t H a r t fo rd , ;ind ne­ve th i-ir fr ie n d s a f t e r .I iiiie 1.3.

Vawir ( losing Of -lull

.'Hate Capitol. Hartford. s51a'- ■ J’ -Th,.' Budget coi/inuttce

■ j r ,

mg ol Uii hard .Ste(ihen Boland, Son 1,1 .Mr .and .Mrs Mieha-cl J. Boland ' Fail held county leg i^ io rs Votc-d of ,31> A.shland street al St. Rrldg-‘ today to |■el■clnlmc nd^Clo.sing of the C-I .*'rlitiii h The single Ting cere-; l>aiibury jail to a ecainly ni'-, ting Inoiiv was perfolihed by Rev. Rob-. of senators and n pi

You're luck this year! Decoration Day falls on a Friday and that means for many three full days in w-hlch to do some holl-dattng! We've a brand-new collection of luscious-looking dresses, .sun-dresses, play-suits — In fact every­thing wonderful to pack away for a won- deriul, eventful week-end.

SM.\RT. NEW

DRESSESPRICED FROM

$6.98fI!

Wilrose Dress

.South .Man-Orfpi'd Hose No 3rneml>«>'*h'P ln* the International i '1?!!"*'Refugee organliatidn and figured this will save the L’ tiitcd .State.*$56,.300.000 next ftocal year.

Tjie IRO la a/ltnlted Nation.* drganlrallon which w-ill fake over the problem of war refugees and displaced pcrsqtis now being cared for by occupying ArmieB and the expiring 'Urtited Nations' Relief apd Rehabilitation admlnlalration.

A committee report, 'iq^om- mending the pill to the House.quoted a letter from " . ' " ‘ ' " ■ y ' ^ L - a v i i i g ............... K i i d

,lnll

.\cli\lties at the H'/a.sl i*i(le R,r foillghl iiuliide tlu- V ."cwiog cla.sa al 7. .Men b plunge peno 1 la al.so at 7 with the women.* (>,,ol peilod*one hour lal- r

laillU* (JC Mi*Kiniu‘v

■tinent will meet crepe dre.sa, y*fb lace peplum and sT li 3(1 at. then matehing h^o nnt \vit,h shoulder nice Stic, I f,,|- a \cil. Her bridal bWuq’Uct w-a.s com--

State Marshall saying l/cwi» Dou glaa. anihaasador to Britain, will be the Dnited .States re|Vre*ent.ifold; Mrs.'

Hamlin street; Patrick DouSarv . iivc at the first srs.sion ot the 113(1 521 Main street: Robert Dixon. .37.3 Lc.eni ial eoiincllCenter street Mit . Helen Johnson, : The rule-s coinniitle,' .schcimed 43 LkK-ust street. Adnjltied Satur- met tixlay to '\jecide a priority day: Leroy Aldtn, Jr., 145 Lenox number for a\ Uoj1ublu:niv-S|Hinsor- Street: jouia Sumislaski. 54 Union j prf meaaure ejftendihg in modlfie'l alrcet; Mr* Murial' Rivers. 142 form the ^tate depiiriment .s f,'i ■

_t Eldridgc street; Mrs.' Agnes Breen, ,.jgn .infornVatum |iu)grkpi! inclinl- 2.3 Foxcroft drive; I>eo Moriarty, mg its ‘ Voice ot AmerinV" broad- 71 Haynes street cast.* lo Rusaui. ,^ Admitted yesterday; F16rehce The E'orcigTi Affair." comnlitlee

_jQuicl<,. 281 Center street; Charles already has given its okay to tjie Lucas. 94-Walker atreet; Hugh mforpiation pnigram mea.sunt Bcrglund. 63 Coburn Toad; Bertha 8(>on»ored by Kepie.senraliv

V Hermann, 90 Ja-vis road. Mrs ' Mundl iR-.-JDi It i.s de.signed Antionetle Bars. 74 North Elm keep ahveVwith chwer eong street, Alan Wagner Rockville; aional jferiittn'v the rmho - Mrs. Bemlcc Diamond, 27 Middle ; «ome other phases of the iinder- Tumplke, east; Mrs. Atma Young. I taking currently .liir to expire 97 Garden street; Philip Bulllvair ■ June 309 Emerson street; .'(Mrs. Mary ....Goodwin, 1109 Middle Turnpike, east; Wjilred Whit/, 348 North Mali! street; Mrs. Mary Dren.R(t>clo111e.

Admitted today: Ralph Fletcher,Ba«t Hartford; Barbara Hussman.27 Lindmofe drive; Donna and

Little ,V .M' Kir.ncs 'vh,' -iPo;; i mi lu, i, ,l I .iee'i ,m !■giiiin >bo,ii.,' .n th, ',1.1 A\ II ('honey biiit* ing at-llie y',iiu-r ,,l . ,)urh Main ' hjuI Ch.mii- O.ik ."Ireet." ,3ir to tl/e [>iemi.-«( .*Jui'.c I. Th,''','0u'.pary i* lyiialmg■aq ii,l,lit'i,,ii t'l’ Ihe piXm'i 1 1y 'w'luch

dlin,lgtf s,ticiy. loi'lv known a.-..f,'imoi'ly known a.-., the Vu-ot b,'\

.After June 1 it/wiU e,>n,bict the i enliie 'hiuar.e.*.* /r.oni' this lo'-atioii k The'biiiiding vi/hii'l; it i.* (.^eating

1 i,, isr pow ow iuy by M A C.u i a. r,.>8. i wn»t inlend.* L\ ,'xp,iiid hi.s pre.' ent an,k‘ grociq-y aiuy meat biir i.i .s lo in'

ert I Carroll Mrs. Arlyne Garrity (■vlayed the trnililional bridal imisle aii,i cut flowers deeprated the al­tar. ' '

The bride, who whs given In mar­riage by Fraiu la'lC Boland wore a I'owder blue ^trect length silk

h lace peplum and h "''ridal

I'osed of (idle pink sweetheart rosM and pale/bUle delphiniums.

Tile /ustron of honor. .Mrs W il­liam ly'. Donovan of West Hartford, si*ter of the bridegroom, wore Am- ertebn beauty crepe, large leghornh. if. with arm bouquet of rose anil yl'llow snafKiragon.* and blue del- phlniiiins. Tho hloNier (if thq brlde- giooiii wore beige crepe' withi, |aik Milan straw hnt. black ac- ce.ssories abd orchid corsage. A small reCe(itlon w.is held at (heK.ickldge ( yiunlry.__ S.'luhc. .1i\'(i*Lllaitford 'lliv decorations were li- 1.1 ,'.* ami >1,(gwmill ■- IVheii the rouple left fq : a ni,,- tor trip to Cana,la. the bride wore, a biege gabardine ■ BuiV W'ith navy bl,ie ae, eB.sortea On their .r^^urn Ihev will live, at 1-3 A.»hl.iiid *tir(*et

The bride gave to her honor nt- 1,'ndaivt a gold chalet locket and to- th,' bridegfonm a aardon\-x ring. I’he hrldegroohi gave to the bride a string of pearl." and to his broth­er, Robert .1. Boland, his best m«n, be’ cave a gold tie clasp.

Mr Boland was for three year* in the r , S Arrnv finance ilepart- nient ' He served In France, Hol­land Belgium, Luxembourg; Ger­many. ami a year In EngkiHd.

ailed,to H't on thv count Wednesdav ^

nt itivi bmlgel

“ Always First To Show The LatestV 697 MAIN STREET SHERIDAN BLDG.

I '

A ucht ( aiilaln's Boslv ■Recover* d

Stratford, May 2(>- ,/l', —Polic, dragging the harbor waters 'Ijeif yesterday recovered the body ol Kenneth Woodward. 4<;. of 'Rock land Me . captain c.,f ih,, vaclvt

Stuart Barow./54 Perklna street; .Hsruwav who was reTkoried mi.*.s Thoma* Malley, 845 Middle Turn-1 mg by the owner*. Mr and Mr* P*_.’ . **1' . . . , _ J, Harold Weyand of Woodbury .la.*t

Saturday - Medical Examiner DrBirth Saturday: A son to xfr.v and Mrs. Colvin Muldoon. 142 Eld-

,jrt«I«a iRreeV

919^000 munace In Xoroalk fire

Chester Heberhn .said death due to accidental drowning.

Jforwalk.1 May 26—4(Pi—Deputy Tiro Chief WllUail) McCrombie was overcome hy sniloke and an­other flremon waa struck by a falUnf beam v ^ le flghting s Are which destroyed a'wooden build■ tn ( used by (Jeorge 8. Palmer at an organic chetnical plant here yaoUrday.jCauae of the blaze was undatorahiad. Damage was estl- B W ta d a t f lO ^ ^ 1

■ ■ - r '

Fpufid Dead In 'C-'ell

-.Bri*tol/-M».v-26—.J> -Joseph L 1 Mooney, 41, of Ptovidence; R I ' who was found dead in a cell in the Bristol police station yesterday, committed .suicide, according to 31etltenl Ex(amiJ(er Fied 8 Tir.-lla The medical exarriiner said that Mooney had clashed hi? wrist.* w-ith a razor although polie, .sai.i he had been ^afch'ed. t^fore-h,-mg locked up on a vsgrantfy charge. '

, ii|\v UVf pait ,'l llic ."lore which Little &\McKini;(\’ arc vn, ating N'acaling Hi*- .stoic bv the LiUlo A •MeKiiiney (1*)mp;iny nu'.in.i that the ,;uic*t buJmu'e* li,,u.*? in 'or.e continuous loia^ 't' in the- Smith l.'n'l. w'lll move

I ’ l i h l i r K r t ' o n l s

. )\ar|-aiil<H'_l)ee«l.Mk 1i.(,-I M,-rov,>niT'll t,'> SlV 'hcii

Merovoiuclg ('.iMprity bn -llu- ,*,juthwest conK I cl Hi lgeflcld ;md Ken.siiqi'ton (,tn>(1 nownham ,roh(i. Southington,

K B R,,.■*(' t,., Fi,',l )• Laiii-,,, el . \vd,o,.ipparentJv fell 30-feet friVfn a ■il. (>n,|), rty ,,n l.Hirkm str. ,-t. ,.i^f .SunScf'Rm-T park and then

l-'r,Mlcri(k' ,\.\ Mc(';iithy. and rolle*! 95 feet tb,rough rocks andbjiii-h,'' according lo Police Chief

'■Lo u is I^toli. H, r condition was re-

(iirl SeriouslyInjured in Fall

PlniiiMlle. May 26 -iJ5—X-ray p;, ture.s w cre being studied today\| at New Briliui^ GcnoYal ho.spital to lictermino the a.-xtent of injuries Mifferod by Dorothy Seneschal. 19,

Vof Downhnm .rohil.

A/

Beiurlec ,\ M,i'arthy to J,,.s,'ph .N. Silva iVTnl L,-ii,s .'\clson Silva, property-on Gruv.e K(rc,et,

R. B Ito.se to Mary* D.' Oroop, property on Branforo street'

. Marrjuge I.leenx> y liaiTV Fi i-'leru k .liuil ot -.‘03 0 ;ik

flreet and Elizabeth /\nii.'Liqilen ol l2 Bank street hav*r> ap[illed ;it the I'own Clerk ,,frie,*. fqr a l■ri, l■• nr.ge licen.v ’•rii, v'ycdl be inar- I'le'd May aj^al Bt. Jfaiy's thiircb

V -

I'orted byl.the hospital today to heserious. ..

The girl 'iv.i* -admitted th, theho.*|,ital late iNridaV night afft^r jOie hud bet'll loiibl uiicoiiacious by si'iirchers who liurLbeeli adpiriiohea by her ,compani( ns.Nlennie wStirgis.

-of Bristol''Biiu Autiluno.■J2 , and'.Iose.nh C n pt l.^ l , nf New Bnlaiij,

821 .MAIN STKLKT. TEL. 51G1 MA.NCHKSTER

x -* - '

' w

Come to

Wards for sa’vings

"Cannon Towels”■ ' \

For Kitchen...\

For Bath...s '

\

Add this purchota fo ybur monlMy Time Payment Afceounl at Wards. Open Until 5:.10

\\

lien 111 Wetm esda.v

Attractive roinr-striped borders oa snnwy-white “ Cannon” towels. Regularly priced at 79c. ‘20x41’’.

5 7 <

W e’ve reduced tlrrse ^blorful washcloths.. .so stock upnt^dur-

,ing this event!' 12 bv 12 incivf*.

t '^ ■ ,.Thoasands of tidy thick loops ua' regular flflr Cannon hath tuitclH. Pastels with white b«irdrrs. 'JOxlo".

5 7 <

D.Regulsr 3Sc cotun ^

'made b> Cannon Mill-. ......wi .•tripes o^inst wliiU'. 17 x 32 in.

2 6 c/

\

Here h Complete Program O f M em orial Day ExercisesDr. Rqbart P. Kupp, morahal

of tde Usmorrtl Day parsds, to­day laouai^ order* which include thf appolounent of lUdsa and th^ liaa of march.

Tha parade sUrU a.m.from tn front of th*' Army and Navy club on Math etroat, pro- cooda north to East Center street, cost on ICaat Center street to Spruce otfMt, then will counter­march hack along the north aide of Boat Center iriieet to Center Park wRera tne memorial ex.er- cloes will be held.

Text of OrdersHis orders are as followj:1. Having been duly appointed

Marshal of ths Manchester Memo­rial Day parade. I, hereby, assume command.

2. Everett R. Kennedy is hereby appointed Chief-of-Staff. He will report to the Marshall at ths Army and Navy Club at 8:50 a.m.'on Friday, May 30.

3. The following aides are hereby announced:.

Aide-to-the-Marshal, Horace F. Murphey. •

Anderson-ShJa Post, V. F. W., Leo Gouin.

Array and Navy . Club, Robert Hathaway,

worthDilw( Cornell - Quey Post,A. Ly (Jharle* Norris.

Frank J. Mansfleld Det. M. C.,Harold Osg(x*d.

David McCann Post, D. A. V., Charlss Barker.

YD Association, John A. Holz- helmet.

Mons-Tpres Post, B. W. V., James McChiltough.

Cql. Ward Cheney Camp U. 3. W. V., John York.

Sons of Union Veterans, Stephen Beebe..

Hgadquortera and Headquarters Co., Lt. Deyorlo.

Company A 169th Inf. Regt., Capt. Larsen.

Company B. 169th Inf. Regt. Capt. LeVesque.

American Legion Auxiliary. Mr*. Frank Blckmore.

V. F. W, Auxiliary. Mrs. Grace Tournord-

Army and Navy Club Auxlllar}',- Mr*. Ida Woodhouse.

Marine Corps Auxiliary. Mrs. Anna King.

British War Auxiliary, Mrs. George Risley.

Mary Cheney U. S. W. V. Auxil­iary. Mrs. Mildred Tedford.

Mary CX Keeney Tent D. U. V.. Mrs. Luns Hutchinson.

Orford Parish Cjhspter, D. A. R., Mrs. Vera Burnham.

4. Orgonizatlonuartlclpatlng in the Memorial Day Parade will form on Main street and Hartford Road, heading north with the lead­ing elements at the junction of Main and Forest streets. A ll ele­ments will be In position at 9:15. 'Ilie parade will start promptly at 9:30.

5. Upon arrival at the Army 4c Navy CTIub, all units bearing, the National colors, will send them im­mediately with two color guafds to report to the CThlef-of-Staff. Unit* may send their standards or ban­ners with their colors when report-

• jng to the chlef-of-8tsff.Line Of March

6^'..The line of march will be north 6n Main street to the Center east on bte south side of East ter street tb Spruce street, march west on the north

- East Center street to the trance of Center Park qif Center atreet. ^

7. VITien the head march­ing line reaches tl)d entHnce to Center Park, they will hmt, and each unit will form in line or bqm- paniea on the north side of thq street, facing south, wiUle .the vet­erans' organizations. led by Sons of Union veterans as the honor

guard, pass in review., folkulred by the oiftomobUe M tlofl.

Orflsr Or Moreh Order of March.

1. Platoon of Police.Morohol land Staff.Selectmen.

2. • Massed colors.American Legion Bond.National Guard Companies.Girl Scouts.Boy Scouts.Salvation Army Scouts.Manchester Juvmlle Grange.

3. High School Bond. >School children.Veterans of Foreign Wars

Auxiliary. 'American Legion Auxiliary.

Disabled American Legion ' Auxiliary,

Arfhy A Navy Club AuxiliaryMarine CJorp* Auxiliary.

'"Britloh War Auxiliary.4. Solvation Army Band.

Sons of Union Veterans.DUworth-CMmell-Quey Post,

A. L. 'YD AssociaUon.Arm y tt Navy Club.Anderson Shea Post, V.F.W.Frank J. Manafleld 0>cps, M.

C.Vetcarons of World War 2.

(Not In other organizations!Mona-Ypres Post. B. W. V.Ool. Ward Clieney C arop. U.

■ 8. W. V.6. Automobile section.

Spanish W’ar Auxiliary.Disabled veterans.Mary C. Keeney Tent, D.U.V.Orford diapter, D. A. R.Orford Chapter Chapter, D.

Dr. Robert P. Knapp.Marshal.

Exercise* at the PorkThe program at Center Park

after the parade, follows:Prelude—Salvation Army Band. Prayer—Rev. Leland O. HunL Reading Gen. Logan'a Orders—

Donald- Hemingway, Chairman Vocal Selection—Salvation Army.Lincoln's Gettysburg Address-----

Lee Silversteln Alternate. Edward Tomkiel

Address—Rev. Clifford O. Simpson Vocal Selection—Salvation Army Decorative Exercises—

Prayer. Mrs. Victor Swanson Eulogy, Harold Osgood Reading Names of Deceased

Veterans—Everett Kennedy

Vocal Selection—Salvation Army Benediction—Rev. Leland O, Hunt Star Spangled Banner-

Salvation Army Band Gun Salute Taps and Echo—

American Legion BandThe townspeople generally and

all veterans particularly, ire In­vited \r> march In the parade and

j to honor- our war dead by attend- I Ing the exercises at the Center I Park.

Sp eaks B e fo re | L o c a l K n ig h ts

. -_____ ” , , ‘ I,

T . E m m e t t C la r i e A 'd «

d r e s s e s 2 0 0 M e m b e r s

O f C a m p b e l l C o u n c i l

"Mcmbara of th* Knights of Oo- lumbus must have a working knodvtedge of thslr religion and svldenct by their conduct that they are living up to ihsir re­ligion," T. Emmstt Claris of KiU- Ingly, former minority l*ader in the General Assembly's Houae, told nearly 200 members of Camp­bell council at th* annual com­munion breakfast of the council at St. Brldgst's hall yesterday morning. (Touncil members attend­ed the 9 o'clock mass st jSt. Brid­get's and recelvvd communion In a bo<W.-

"Today la a day of aplrltuah re­awakening In all Christian sects," th* speaker sold. "There is a de-

i finite awareness on the part of all that If the forces of materialism are to be checked they must be stopped by laymen'a^orgshisatlona like the Knlghta of Ohimbuo.

"Ws as Otholica sometimes do ; not entirely appreciate that from the time ot CThrist the Catholic dogma has been immutabi*. With Ita firm body of truth Catholic dogma la able< to meat the isauea of the day Muarely. In the simple catechlsqyi^ doctrine we find the snawer os to why we are hqre: To know God, to love God and fo serve Him In this world and her^ after.

Know God Better" I wonder If we Knlghta of Co­

lumbus are entitled to call our­selves the right arm of the Ca­tholic church unless we know more about our, religion. How many of up do exert ourselvea to know God better?"

He pointed to the fact Uiat at­

torneys. buoinsaamcn and artiasiftja nirtr* actlvs )>art m qommrtnity all studied to know ,, more abouf' affsUs. ' ^their work and asked: " If w* arc: "Oui- secondary sohcMtii are (n so devoted to matsrisllstlc aspov.-U. : great herd of moral/ education I wonder If we can't devote a ! Public libraries shoijhT'be asked to omall 'part of our time to study-' supply Catholic Htersturc. Lay- ing our rcUUonahIp to Our O aa- msn'a retreats should ba fostered, tor? I Seminar* foi; (he purpose of in-

“Mafnfctrs of the Knights of creasing knowledge of the teach- Coluipbus must have, a working !bgs and'doctrines of the church knowledge of their , religion and should Oe fostered," evidence by their conduct th it OUjer speakers cniloJ upon for they are Uvlng up to their rell- brief by Lecturer Thp.n.glon. j ss J Dannaher. who acted ’ aa

"There now Is a large group al- toaMmaster. were Grand Knight tempting to justify imniorsUty by Joseph L. PlcsiU. District Deputy arguing that it has hecome a cus- pemard M. Fogsrtv. (Thaneellor tom. In my dealings -witle young \

TT)^isa Morriasei and Rev. Jamas i ■ P. Timmins,, pa.itor of .-41. Brldg-! I el's ihUrcb.' |

The breakfast was ]<r«p*red and I served hy (Tiarles O Brlght.

I (

state policemen laa prosecutor for the town of Kllllngly) I have ad- vlssd them not to let thslr stand­ards be low'ered by the persons with whom they come in contacL

Prevalent .\raong Nation*"The same sort of argument Is

prevalent among nations. They come up from time to tims with the argument that ;J>ecsuse some 'Verong has been qondoned tn the post it should be condoned now.

; The basic elements of just peace ' are th* basic elements of Christian teaching. Until , we accept tliat formula as a j^ilde there will be no just peace.

"We have an obligation to' familiarise oursalv^ Vwith (Cath­olic doctrine so las tb be worthy to be called the right arm of the Catholic church. Then we should put that doctrine into practice In our everyday Uvea. Wc qan dp It m odr day to <iay contacts, by --taking

LEC LlttCFanrnil Hflm*29 Main 8(r*«t '-s

Phnnt 5269

CTIII.DREN OF ALIr AGES PIIOT(K4KAPHED IN rilli: HOME

Noitierno* proofs—no obligation until Hnnl worti sshtnlltetf.

JOSEI'H AOAMS Telephone 2-1291

Versatile

Explains RulingsOn Education

/ ' --------Correspondence or self-tsochlng

couriM which Manchester veter- snsymay have taken while tn the acined forcea through the U. 8. XnaaA Forces Institute. Univer­sity Extension Oorrsspondence Courses or the Army Education piogram will not reduce In any way the amount of education to which they may be entitled under the Ol bill, Thomas J. Sweeney, Jr., Veterans Administration Con-

! tact representative in charge nf I the Manchester office of the Vet- ■ erans Administration stated to­day.

In.-fact, it wa* explained, such courses undoubtedly earned veter- kna definite credits which rosy be appljed to any courses they are tak ii^ as veterans under the GI bill. \ V----------------- -----------------------------------------

PlowingHarrowingL A W N G R A D I ^ G

A N D S E E D IN G

E. A. SENKBEILCarter St. . Phone 7519

DAVID HAVEY KNOWS OE

"Tou bet" — “Of Couree" — Bt- matter hew I esy "Yes", (t'l m fact that 4 out o. 4 who ee’: for loan,.sot on*: Don’' bor­row n«*ei*iily. but If yoi can use extra rath—avnlrt rh risk of a "Nri"—.*• tTj. rtr--i. i*or fast *»rvla» jIioi flul.

I(nans S‘i.1 tn 92.30 On Signature Alone

. “ W* Move The Earth" RUliGH AND FINISH

GradingCellarsLand Clearing LandscapingR. D. Valentine

ExravalinR CnnlrarlnrHilliard Street

Tel. Mancheater 2-1 H I

White FloweringDOGWOOD___ #

75c and up Tel. 7934

(W r ig h t - :

BoUon-Vernon R oad )

TheDewey-Richmon

Co. ./>OCULIST

PRESt'Rin UtNS FILLED NEW FRAMES

LENS DCPI.ICATED REPAIRS MADE

FUEL and RANGEOIL

C lc in . A r t f u l D tH TtTTl M eiered 09 llon B f9 l

THE MANCHESTER LUMBER AND FUEL COM PANY

255 C E N T E R ST. D IA L I1 4S

PRESCRIPTIONSC arefu lly Compounded

Arlliur Drug Sturea845 hlain St. Te l. .1809

Will Build at the Green.

New lluTmes on Lo|9i s X 2 0 0

For $7,500 Up . S^e

WM. KANEHL619 Cepter Street.

S llB MA6rth e e o «l«4 ito a s M t W e e e U B g

h a i r 9871# 2ra *v o a x a r « r a a *

Thomas A. Murdock

C a r p e n t e r a n d B u i ld e r

A r c h i t e c t u r a l S e r v i c e

Tel. 5722

Flowet*^ocket I

8106. I 12-20

By Sue BurnettA wondtjful dress for a wonder­

ful summer season, designed to fit In with all your plans. The slanted closing is extremely pleasing—note how graceful the gored skirt is.

Pattern No. 8106 Is f6r sizes J2, 14. 16, 18 and 20. Size 14, 3‘ j yards of 38 or 39-lnch.. For this pattern, ftnd 25 cents, In Coins, your name, address, else dciired, and the Pattern Numhfr

* to Su? Burnett, Th* Evening Her- aid, 1150 Ave Amerlcte. Nexv York 19, N. y.

Ready now — the new Sumnrsr _jFaahion. 52 ptgiia of styje, color.

fashion news for every wuman who - se-.vii. Send tv.-enty-ttve' cents for

yout\ coij\- todsj-.

Amewe* •f l«»e

•atpetaip

PpywastlMgnSMy

Aayiwa»*l

•••MasHMyfBMnemi

SI*. 5'54A HDD! • fD ir tm Mis If 24 u i f$H 54 «t 2f n 20 fi

We Supply Complete International-Approved

Truck SerVic*

UNION MOTORSInc.

127 Spruce St. Tel. 5585

a A aniixtrcTD*_________

INTERNATIONALT r u c k s

w a n t e d TO BUY

USED CARSt.

lU-Hfl'e to *4«*s Any Make — Any MndN —

Any Onndlltnn!

Highest Price* Paid!

TEL. HAR1FORD 8 1990 AND ASK FOR JOE

Uall hetwaen 8 A. M and 8 P. M.

DcdricalVork

c s

QUICK. ACCURATE!Drive right up here, (nr Antn

Elm-trio Rp|mlrs — largo or minor. Wo work by Teste— not guess! Our work la thor­ough — never hiirry-ond-rush! We save lime— qui h-v stinting thr h'b, hut by doing a better job with 3lodern EIrrtrIrel Timt and Repair Equitiinrnl. Try our Auto Elrrlrif-nl Aerxire!

NORTONELECTRICALINSIHI'MKM*

(OMPANY71 Hilliard St. lei. 4060

Ths s9»m pe*M9H HMl«4*tetl ••••• if p««- •tau or* see4e MMihiy m the due dsi* •Appliee 49 I—*n 8»*y< By f*9 lUn W

7^ •fat mmHtrAikAf uu«^ Uf fti*H m pmK FINANCf c a------ out. TbMUt Mda.

IS*td PlMr PboM MsS O. n, Htt.y Mxr.

L lreSM N *. SSI

NOTIC^rClosed Memorial Day----But Open Every Other Day

This Week.For Better Hair Cutting

'.■Come T6

Th^ Manchester Barber Shap1101 Main Street

Opposite^ligh School

LAWN CAREIn All Its Branchea!- Landscaping and

GradingStonewalls and Terraces

DRY WELLSInstalled and Repaired

S P E C I A L !

A Few More Loads of Bam Ya^d Loam

Flat Field Stone for Only SSyOO per load

JOS. MACRIT e l . \ 5 3 0 5

Loam — Stone/^ Fill

\

E X T R AR U S T C R A F T ^ A R D S Tir D A ^

*r»c^ '^EXTKi,

/

.WlU'*’" (.(!'*

The Dewey-Richman Ca.Jewelers — Stationers — Opticians

Perftd lor tht beach—pinfect for the offfee, D.'o'gNird erpeciMy far sdittmcr 9«cdMi# if tteyt pretty with m mhimtim of effort, omr Summer Megic'heir sly/# with the Helene Curtin Empren Permenent it et e new low pricet

empress;

n .«IR STVLB

HEI.E3IK 4

p e h .m a NEn t w a v e . . . U

In;Iu(J«f Shampoo, Ha'ir Shaping—Refulfir $10

OPIN MONDAY

BEAUTY AAI.OIV/

981 .MAIN STREET, 3IAXCHESTBR

PHONE 8981 /

6 ,3Iors Schultz Salons In Oreater-^lfwtford

By Mrs. Anne Cabot A tprgeous, big poppy puts the

stamp q f bright summer days on thla pra^cal apron. Choose striped ! cotton, doH ^ percale. croM-barred ' teeraucker or pale blue linen fot the epron. Trim with white r lc -! rac. Poppy pockqt is macle of plnk- lah-red or deep rqd cotton and i t : appliqued.

‘To obtain tissue\ pattern, ap-1 pUqu* pattern, flnlshjng instruc­tions for the Poppy Apron ( Pat­tern No- 0822) sites 14, 19. 18. tn-eluded, send 15 cents In cqjn plua 1 cent postage, your name, eddritsi

; end the pattern number to Anne , Cebot. ,"1Tie' Maaichc.ster Evening Heiaiil. 1150 Ave, Americas, Netv

(York lP, N. Y.

BoltdiALakeFOR SALE--A summer ^mpAvith tOO ft. frontage on lake. Six buildings—four ready for (iceupancye— equipped 'with electricity, telephone and runhihg water from airtesian well.

Gentleman's estate which can be used for all year ’round purposes for four or five families with a Small ex­penditure. ’ ^ ■

A boys' or girls' summer camp or a private (Summer, resort. Has many improvements such ax built-,in pool with fountain and good bathing beach with i ock. Priced, only at a fraction of original cost. Other land available if'^necessary. Can be seen by appointment by applying to:

E ^ f i r d J^ H oHREALTOR 3

, - Telephone. .'117 or 'iljs

M tE D M B IT SBINGO

V

Tamorrow Nightat 8 a*eloek

RED MEN'S Sport Center

W E L L S S T R E E T

2 S G A M E SNo Stairs To Climb When You Play. Bingo Here!

D O M P R IZ E

z:

PRECIOUS FURS» Deserve

Rainhow*s Double Proiection

I N A D D I T I O N T O C O L D

S T O R A G E V A U L T S ,

W E O F F E R : __________________

MALIUM GAS fumigftion, which utterly DESTROYS all moth life, eggs, larvae. This is the famous GOVERNMENT- APPROVED method we haveused for years.

" - ^

9 We suggest you have your (urs Rainbow-Cleaned before storage, so that their full driginal beauty

' ' ' ■f'may be restored/

DIAL 2-0030. ■ " k

*■ Combination■. >, storage Cleaning Btomge A. Charge Charge CtsenlngPLAIN GARME.N'TS $1.50 $1.25 , 11.95FUR TRI5IMED GARMENTS $2.00 $1.75 up $3.15(Glazing Included) , (9100 VaL)FUR COATS $3.00 $6.00 $7.95

(9100 VoL)BEAVER. WHITE ERMINE. NUTRIA $3.00 $10.00 $11.95

ALL COATS ARE FULLY INSURED WHILE IN OUR CUStODYi

a EA H m & LAUM DEO UDHAMUSONfi; M ANCH lfm i

\ - TV . . - 'V

■)- • - ^ /

P A C S TiD VM A N C H E ST E R E V E N lW r, H E R A l.D , V a N C IIE STE R . CO N N .. M U .NuX Y, M A l r ^ v 4 t

Sheltered in Almshouse, $1,500 Is Eeft Repays by Stealing $390 To 3Chun hcs> k..4 itArtcd aa a • pcraonal property ard a warmnt What had been a t a ^ « ^ wt man's arrest wa;

tuK of Wndneaa and aaalatance pu krdlackflred yaaterdr y when a young ,,p Newport, n. 1. and was rc- iMraan ahelter«*d temporarily at turned hero for court Saturday. S rS T a lm a h o u ee apparently Tben the in-l.wa .........J u K ^ f f with aome $330 worth prosecute and the TdoSung belonging to the m a^n '

Jamr«i's anti

B f 'i i f l it h v S51M1

'Local Sport Chatter■ - ' ' ' ---------

Herb Phelon. ht . who resides at • Rockville, haa railed a practice^ Cooner street, directly oppok^te session Tuesday evening at d o - firiS haw Ht the West Side OvitJ, clock at the West Side Oval. New rem ir kcd la d Monday cven i^, iinlfoims will be distributed a* this nm.irKco , locals will open their ^

I.a'Bgue . reason Sunday ajRiinsl the Wll'llmantlc Elks

HOM THEYSTAND

%'^eater4ia}'s resoHa Eastern

Wllliamaport 7, « ; Scranton

H i l l B il l ie s E n gage Polish Am erks Tonight

remthat in a.-A y a i ■ only one in hi; home h i; t'cen broken by .a tonf fly ball a.

window \tlme.ate

refused to esse was

young woman, without fi/ndf. enlisted the sympathy of Probation W lce r James Duffy,

.: with Whose efforts she was able

chok all she could carry., Sought for queaUomng in con- oectldn w-lth the thefts la Lorettal S T v S S ‘” a'S^oL®’ p T e wem undensesr. rings. Jewelry of other

hJ^-usband up to to- sorts and mlscellaneotis items rvere S ? bLl U « g . rt “ rted that al- missing and that an inmate had hKmivti h# liverf here with his folks, ipportod $40 Koiic.

a fishing trip, j The robbing of the poorhouse en The atory W b t- to fcmftnt over | gaged pollyc atti ntion at once and

a w iik MO Vn the In-lawB o f ' a description ol Mrs. L Heureux Mrs L'HeurcUx reported her dis-, has been sent out. She is said to appeartmoe with $100 worth of

Mrs Mary Kame. of Hackma­tack street, who (lied May 6. will­ed $1..VK) to three Poininn Ciilho- ................Uc rhiirches. h< cording to her will (-||„t Hr t i rfiled for probaty^at the l'■l(al I'rp- d<.vei looked h't/'i bale Court /-

The will mgkea specific bcrpiests l^ S t. James’s and. Kt.^ iin h ei y X ‘r *h e s "r Manchester

reported a’^sud.ase. ctjat. dre* ^ ^ to Mary M.iaknley olPatlep^in. N. J

The will specifics that her re,il estate holdlnga Hhould go to her husband, and the residue ol Imr estate Is to be divided /rniiilly be­tween- her nephew-1 nn-l niece- Wesley Clryk Is named a-lniinistTa- lor of the will.

Mknehester H gh ’a track and field team pl.sced eleventh in the 19th ahriUHl C I- A C. meet last SaturdaV at New Haven. Warren l Hnrdmg High won the IJfonvieh Heeond Boll McK.nney placed sec­ond in the yerd run. Don Pen­dleton fourth\n the mile and An­derson who finished In s seven way

Hook Bre(fttiin. one of the most ph ce in the higheofortul .solthiill and b.-i.seball accounted 'for si! the RedeiM in Manchvstir during the pHst White’s poir tio

Twilight Leagi" baseball fans 3-e wailing (or the night Johnny tjreen di'-ips a tl\ with' hi.s one- hiiinled manner ot < nt( hing balled

g ol the Cisnt.s than the Poll.sli

Amor lean isitlieldri.

e rCi It.

Other games postponed - American

New York 17. Boston 2. Washington 3, Philadelphia

6: 12d postponed I.Detroit 10, 2: Crhlcago 1. 5 Other game postponed.

NationalNew York 9. Boston 3

postponed, iRt. Loul* 10. 1; PitUburgh 5, 2. Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 3 Chicago 3. Cincinnati 1.

T h ilight Bu»ehal|

League StandingsJ •C". .

Pagani'a .........i'2jid United Aircraft

! British Amefks y Polish Amerks Rockville .

' Legion

Pci.1.000.667.300.500.500.333

'J.3 ye.'ir.s, hri--. ( ceided 'to call it diitt-A, Hook pla\(-rl With Nichols- Brlstol last yo.rr'ii; the Twi League and played nard hall with such teams a.s the .Boo Ann ahd Bitic- fieidi; liming he lenghtv iiireer.

be a native of California.

Lai I league

Krenn-i. southpaw

Uirmer major who trimmed

The local R-arquet ftilub will hold a meeting Wednfsday\evenlng at 8 o'clock at the VVest '^Ide Rec. Revorril importani buatilesB mat­ters are expel fed to he diseiissed al this time.

The Oak Street Grill sof

S o u t h ( . o v e n i r y |

Ur*. Florence U. Grady attend­ed the legisIaUve aaaembly In Hartford Saturday morning aa a kx;al teacher aaaociatlon president and also attended the afternoon meeting that day In New Haven ot the Audio-Vlaual EducaUonal Aaaociatlon of which she serves as aaferetaiy-treajwrer.

A t the Trl-Ag. Chapter. Future Fannere of America, of Windham high school meeting Friday mom Ing there a new alate of officers for the coming year was selected of which William Orcutt of the north district of town la aecre tary and Robert Thorp of the south district la treasurer. The in

■stallatlon took place that evening in connection with an open meet­ing held by the chapUr at tha auditorium of the high school.

Howard W. Daniels is residing StLaka Wangumbaug for the aum- mar.

Mra. Klolae Ryan was e tect^ aaeratary dhiing a meeting Th)tt»- day avenlng at the home o f Mr. and Mm. Raymond Truak^'ln ^11 Vinantic, for tha puli> i^ of Inltla Wwg plana for a reunion of the c l f of 1939 of the^windham high acbool. /

Thara wULdie an organisational committM-meeUng Thuraday eve­ning at4l In the auditorium of the Nat^s£ Hale Oonununlty Center,

_ to aimoun'cement by ee- itary Mm Edward Scbulthelas.

All members are requested to be preaenl.

The score ysaa Coventry 2 -rr Andover 1 U> the twilight baseball game played in the latter town Friday evening, between the tw- towns Inter-Oounty League teai A number of local enthualastsyen

'Joyed the game.Mr. and Mra. Robert L^£acheur

of Shore road arc the parenta of a aon b<MTi Wednesday ay the Man- cheater Memoribl hOwtal.

Charles Swett haa-mtumed home and id fully recov fm from an 111- neas suffet-ed thM past winter and pldna-'to reaupn hla work at the local barber tmop today,.^ lary Lou “Susie"' ' Jackson,

daughter of Mr.-and Mre. Jackson la confined at the tVlndham Com­munity Memorial bbspltat and will be there for a s .her week, having uadargone an appendectomy aey- eral <teya agO; Jamea West Is also a patient ay the same institution,

^rom a broken baCk anti hraken libs as an after-

an automobile accident S w ^ y evening.

ho*. Wlnthrop Mcmmlam, Sr. am two aons. Michael and Marshal,

/left today for Poughkeepsie, N. Y., where they will spend the week­end. Mr*. Merrlam will attend a college Claes reunion tXhlle there.

, There were 10 women preserft at the meeting Wedneaday of the Lpdlea Aaaociation at the First Congregational ' Church vestry' when a quilt was tied. A delicious pot luck luncheon was served at noon and during the business meet­ing which began about 2 p. m. members voted $50 for mission*. $15 fOr summer conference benefit" and also to hold their annual Julv

ture on the second of a aeries of four lectiireji aponsored Jointly by , the Parent-Teachers Association and Young Mothers Oub this eve­ning at 8 at the Nathan Hale Com­munity Center auditorium. His subject will be "Specific T een ,^ c Problems." Anyone Interested in these social hygiene lectures for adults la cordially Invited and urged to attend. The remalrWng two will be given on the evenings of June 2 and 9;

Members of the Volunteer Fire­men’s AasoclaUon Will meet again this evening at 7 at the fire house for their aecdnd fire drill These are held the aecond and fon Mondays of each, month du. davHght paving Ume.

■the otjganlaatlonal committee of than Hale Ctomjrrtinlly Ceh-

I N e w l l a v e i i K o m i

( i e t H N < * w

the Nalter Apifcclation wllUi^tld'a setback

Marlon iparty In the day/ evening with Mrs Scbulthelas,a« chairman.

iir . anir Mrs. John ‘ KlHott of Rlpley/Hlll are the parents of a gan,.^m Thuraday at the Hait-

hoepitalA number of 4-H Club g tr l^n

the north district are planning to make 103 Individual a p ra ^ for the gaaves In the two cenTeUrles In that district for the annual Me­morial Day American ^ g lo n cere monlal aervlces honoring the dead. For a numbei^f yeara M Evelyn Duktlg as/a member the auxiliary to toe Ooventnr and Manalleld Leglph Poet No. «2 has given a greay deal of her time In making tlyske sprays for the graves o tA & t servicemen but be­cause of/iil health will not attempt this wwk this year. For the 76 vetechna graves ,ail the Nathan

cemetery v(rt. Ralph V, R ^ -.... will make the sprays; fore 14 war yeteranfi' gre'’*®

Mary’s cemetery Mrs. John J. Ciinindsk,will make the nereHHsry

New Haven. Mny 26 -/P' theNew York. .New Haven and Hart- foeVl railroad ahr onneed today the arrival at Har‘ («.'(l «»f the firM of Its 13 new three-llTill. l.'JMI-hnrHe- power Diesel locomotives which will be used'to haul heavy freight, trains betAV'een Hartford ^ d May- brook, ti. Y., ami New Haven and Maybfook.

The new locbl'Kitl^H ate equip 'ped with a new Iw e of d.viiiuiiic ■( lectAic brakihg fbr. use on down grades. Kxplaln^g the system, the road spokesnmii said .that the motors are ^rnei- into f^ei-ators to hold th(/trHin hack on down

^o iu » eriuai r. r xhp .-nglneer Is able tn net.orlum -” ®dnes-, speed and

d o l e s h a v e to use the regular brakes except for actual stopping of/the train.

Monartv Br^h.rs last Rsturday.’ i scored an easy 1.3 to 3will.rejoin Knrkville for the second over Rockrille last Saturday afli^;-, half of the Twilight l>oagus sea- ooon at Ro^rts<,h Park. The wi son'. . was the slxth'ln a> many starts for'

— the locals. Fiilcrlta homered forfoach Toinmv Sipples of Mori- ; the Orill. Wediikrday night the

iirty Brothers, dissatisfied with 1 Grill faces Ghent^.^Brother* Aux- ■ the showjng of I IS eh.arges against ' lliary at the Chartel

.Scranton . . Hartford . . . . Williamsport Elmirs .. Wlllkes-Barre

..........Binghamton Albany

Oak Ixits,

Filsh & (riimc Notes

Detroit ... Icvetand lew York .

Bton . .... Chtc^ago ... Philadelphia Waahmgton St. Loins

StandingsEastern

W L ,1 4 8

. . . 15 914 13 10 10 II 12

.. 10 II . . . 914 . . 8 14

.American 20 12

... 1311

GBL Sfiurts Schedule

Both Seek tp Im prove Standings in League At West Side; Fagan T o O p p o ^ Blanchard

Jeff Koejach will have his Rock- vlUe Hill 'Billlea back In town to­night for a skirmish with the Po­lish. Ameriaana. The contest will b . a Twilight League game and will be staged at the West Side Oval starting at 6:15. The Hill/'

' Btlltea are fresh from a 7 to fi win over Mortarty Brothera scefr,

1 cd last Saturday at the Oval. * Both Marty Fagan ahd Howie

I Morganson will be available forTonight

Rockville vs. PA ’S, 6:15—Oval. - j j , , i .mNB’s vs. Kaceys. 6 :3 0 - North - i ° r ‘ he Rockville en-

''End.

ouito t viring

^'ew YorV Chicago

I thing the i luh does. NNithing but I the best.

President Dr George CaHjouette I was around to keep the w^kers I in good spirits. The rest o f , the I men who pitched In and worfe^ ‘ Brooklyn : hard were John Scarchuk, John i Boston . . .. 'Clapp, Ray Haves, Joe Farr, Joe ' Rl“ *huigh rataldl. Roy Je'tte, Carl Jone«, Ed P^hiUdelphla Ru.naell, Steven Klein, Ed Oliver, f^clnnatl . Gene Enrico, ‘ Ix'e Fracchla, Bob" St. l»ul.s . Dwlrc, Clarence Dowd and Clal- enre Smith,

If enough vol'.inteerr. report to­night at Lec’.s Esso EtatlOn • 8f 6:1.3, work on the pen will be Con­tinued. What -say some of you oth­er fellows?

. . 16 . .17 Pi

.. 1^18 .. 13 17, ../ 13 16 / . 11 19 National

14/.333

17 12 586 — ■18 13 .881 —

17 14 ,548 117 15 .531 I ’ k)4 14 .500 2'..16 IS 471 3'-..11 19 424 5

H2 20 .37.5 6' .

Police CourtThe $50 bond piit up by Joseph

Lagano of Broakh-n, N. Y., v 'ivh declared forfeited thia morning

• , when he did not appear In coiiit *0'"'••■wei to tlie,,ch:iiKe of Mpeedmg Mr. I,agaiio waH arreried hy Pa­trolmen Newton F. Taggart and Walter Pvka on Tollond Turnpike

of

Commutes fleetingTlie Water Carnival comniittee

• if the Manche.ster Dlvlalon will hold a ’'meeting at the Center

(lelaUs of their rcsjiei Uve a.sHlgTi- iiientH. Time Is geltUrg shrnt. The Water rariitval will fake mtace.

(inunar t'whobl Softball

Nathdn Hale ( I I )

after toev hod timed him a! the i Sundav, June JA; Let’s get cver^- speed of iSO to 65 mllea per hour' thing m onlor noy, not at the last on Tolland Turnpike, nioetiiig '

The hearing a of Ihrft ron|f \\»>of two bottles of whl.sUev agamsl '/\„ fepoit was turned ip at the Emil J Baronowskl of 613. Main Ipsl meeting that an angler wa^ street and Francis J, McNulty oLlieen taking a trout out of Center Washington street! Vernon, cy fs. Fnrings p irtd illegally. A coiiltnned until !4ariirdav at till' request of Att'orney Gcof'ge *'

llyssner, Judge'HHymoprflt. Ho-.'.- ers found the men at Snlur-

s session of tlie ivnirt and

AB. R H. PO A. E. 'Connolly, lb . . 2 1 1 9 0 0 :Gardner, r f ... - 3 I 1 0 0 0 ,Minicucri,' rf. if 4 4 4 0 0 0Uriano/cf . . , . '.4 1 3 2 0 0John.sOn. s.*. 2b 3 1 1 2 2 0Ha^n. c . . . 3- 1 1 2 1 1 1

' Cy^ordner, c . 1 (I 0 2 0 0^ppen, 3b .. . 3 1 2 2 2 2f .Sheekey. If . . . . 1 0 1 0 0 0Mlrucki, 2b . . . 1 0 1 1 0 2Anderson, p . . .2 1 n li 3 0S.^ellinigheri ■ P 0 0 0 1 2 0

^Totals . . . 27 11 17 21 10 5

»pr*y«;^ and an' ...s .................ou*ly the Senior Oirl Scoutii : continued the c»i4e unu; thip morn- make the Honor Roll "J', ing for disposition with the ))ob-14 popples, one each fiir the that It might he reopenedIcemen who gave their lives in?,, .World War II.

Fprings p irtd illegally. A /dig n.inomy was .seen sWin'mliig^zily hack iipd loilli iiRSi the' diuu. ’fhe ■'iicler pot II gvilig hookXm his 'inc. dropped H under <{lu' I mot and hooked it In the }<hle. It . w as an 18-lmh pHinhow /

Cherlied More in Future State Warden 'J^d Wralght will

If other'evidence was foiilu oming. ' he asked to ha\V a depidy stop In The tortlier continimnce is to give and cheek ('lofiei .Springs pond

ipportiinity icgnliiiiy rijeir are live wardc;iis

St. James-Jay, lb ..........Toomey, 3b . . ,Post, ss. p . . Deflsy, ss, rf Agostinelli. If , Cuniiliighaiiy. c Phaneuf, 2b . .Mutrie, p. rf' Crawfortl, cf

(4)3 1 03 0 2

■3 0 03 0 0O 0 1

> 13 1 1

,2 1 03 0 2

24 4 7

360n.*»03I0

Today’s Games'Eastern

Utica at Hartford.Binghamton at Albany.Scranton at Williamsport,Wilkes-Barre'at Elmira.

.AmericanBoston at New York might) —

Dob.son I 4-11 vs. Shea (4-1).Cleveland at Detroit — Black

(3-31 vs( Overmire lO-Ol. *Only games scheduled.

National IPittsburgh at Clncihnatl (night)

— Hlgbe (2-3) vs, Blackwell (5-2). ;Chicago at St. Louis (night) —

SchmltE 13-31 vs. Brecheen (4-2).Only games scheduled. j

Marathon Ganae

Wethersfleld, May 26—oPi—The Connecticut State Prison Gold .Sox baseball team, composed en­tirely of inmates, scored 10 runs in the tir.Ht inning of Its game here with the Jewett O ty team yes­terday but had to rally for a single counter in the nintli to gfiin a 23-'23 tic.

Tlie teams made a combined total of 16 runs. 37 hit.s and 13 errors. The eighth was the only scoreless Inning.

Bats l'conns to AVln

No. Meth. vs. St. Jame*. 6:t5— Memorial. ■

Legion vs., BA's. 6:80—CTiarter Oak.

Tuesday, May 27Lata's vs. RoclfYUIe, 6:30—North

End.Wednesday, May 28

BA’s-Vi. Aircraft, 6:15—Oval.Motors vs. Italians, 6:30— North

. End.St. Bridget’s vs. lOOF. 6:1.3—

M^Jiiorial.pak Grill vs. Cheneys, 6:30— ;

j Charter Oak. . , ji Thursdaiy, May 29

BA’s vs. PA ’S, 6:15—Oval. 1; (Tloak vs. Nolrih Ends. 6:30— | ' North End.

Friday, May 30■ Legion vs. Pagani’s, 6:15:—Oval.

NB’a vs. Rbckrille. 6:30—North ; 4 End. '■ I' V rW vs Hartford Road, 6:30— , ! (Charter Oak.

try. Speedy Bob Osborn displayed his ta(ents on the base paths with two thefts of second la»t -•eek. The little second baseman has held the Txvl base steeling title for the past

: four seasons.Rockville is definitely an Im­

proved club over the 1946 edition.: Coach Fagan has. a fine looking in­field With Pop Deptula a capable

I receiver. Outfield strength la sup- ; plied by young Ed W'uthrich. An­other hard hitting fiyrhaser seems tu be the Hill Billies bigge.st need at this time.

Winners over the Aircraft last Friday night in the top\gjame ot the seskon. the PA ’a will counter wlth/klther Zlggy Olbert or Jimmy Blatichard on the hill with the much Improved Eddie Wlersblckl behind the plate.

Tud Flood, pitching hero of the win scored over the Aircraft, may start In the outfield. Otherwise, the Poles will present their regular lineup.

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SEERSUCKER SUITSFOR BOYS 4 TO 10

$ 3 . 5 9

SEERSUCKER O V E R A LLS S2 .9 .%Sizes 4-10

Seersucker

.Shorts

Sixes 6-10

S I .95MENSfiBCmSHOP^

MAINMkSCHlMtll.CONN.

AMESITE DRIVES

a paiieni njBufferIng.Tr aeve^ lira; math j6f ai

ths 16.h, . thus t bufldlngs, and. ec’ect one., in•-a'Wi11 • ••' msr.a*4ms. tho'* AA'nrlt -mnv hr

benefit tale onomitting their regular meeting time for' that month as has been toe usual custom in past years.

Scheduled /Jor this evening Is a second in the ^scries of throe 4-H Leaders’ meetingc booked for this year. This one la to be held in the Union Congregational Church on the corner of Union and Elm streets in R<^k>/il!e. There will bes a supper at 7 n m. preceding the meeting at S. Thf supper la spun- aor^d by the Tolland County Fsrih Bureau. *

A t the Boy Scout District D Oourt_ of Honor ceremonial al the First ' CongiWstlonal church In WUllmanQc t^dnesday evenin the following were promoted Second Class Scobia:

Oolln Eldmondso^ James er, Norman I-aduc, \Edwapfl and John Orcutt and Peter L/TUce, all o f Troop 65 of Nortlixw°'^^’ ‘ ’ y which William Edmondran is scout­master and Elmer P/'Clark, aaslst-

', ant scoutmaater. jG^rge ^awkes and Marshal Mepnam of T r^ p 57 received merit bMges in gi Regular meemgs of the foriHer troop « r « HgJd from 7 p. m. to 9 m., Fridajm at the Second Congre g a t lo ^ (cburch.tfestry and the. lat­ter at/7 p. m. Fridays at the Na-

I Community center audl- iim. Young Mothers Club mem- are endeavoring to get a Cub

aovement started In the Houth dis­trict and all parenta Interested 'If hot already contacted by such a member should contact Mrs/AIbert H. Boudreau for further detail*.

The Teen-Agers Mdir meet tomor­row evening at 7:80 "in the audito­rium at the Nathan Hale Commu­nity Center to cast a one-act play.AU mambera in that age range in­terested in taking part are cordial­ly invited. to attend. Miss Betty Bodreau Is play and casting chair­man, , ___^

D r William S. Benedist will tee-'aiiai PoUev.’

Wappilig IThere were 18 l.adleij- fireaent at

the/Ladies Aid Society meeting held nt the home of Mrs. William Waldron, Fridoy They sewed dur­ing the forenoon and part cf the BftdrnOon, after which th-y had a bivalneaa meeting Plans were made for the annual pi. nlc, June 13 ahd a committee appointed to select a place. They also planned to have a public aupper about the middle of June and appointed a committee to make arrangements for It. Almouncemcftt will be made later when and wher.* !t is to be.. At the special church meeting

Friday evening it was voted to hire Mr. Crist, who is n student ut the Hartford Seminary, to preach at the Wapping Community Church for the rest of the sumimr. Mr. and Mrs. Crist will occupy the parsonage cr.d have already come.

At the meeting they chose a committee of tlnce to Interview/ two of the iiaiiiter.s who have a mitted blds'for iip.inting the clinch

I Attorney ’ I.,e»Kner an ' to coniact a w ltiie.se.

Tile case of liicai'li " f the peace ■against Edward Kin/..vrii(i ol

Bissoll Ntreet. w a.i e.iiitlnuctl miUl .‘iatlirdiiv to give the ac/iiseil />\>- l■olt^lntv to ohiiiln a liiwyoi: lit WHH arresleil Saturday iilglil '.'V i ’ntiolniaii I’lieodore Kalrliaiiks on I'oinplHlnl ot Ills wife and daugh­ter

ii'g^jliiilv TMvr are live asXIgiied ti^Di.'^t rlrl No, .5 whl' h )ficlilde.s j^ ii'he«tor' However, the times aw ol tlie oatiolmen put m in ai>i'/iirani'e are few and far he twee

l*heas|inl Pen progressw'enty niendieia turned 'inl

'esterday to Icml a liand In the erection of the pliea.sant ' pen. i'hcie will be '20 tinie.s that nitni- tier that will turn out on opening dnv to shoot the liird; that will he I eared in thi.s .same pen. How ever, that'.s another stor.v.

The hoys tliat eanie pitched In and before rain init an end to the Work bad alini'st three-quarters -if

18030 001 0

IS completeEarly .Appeiiranee

Ed Redo.sser put In an early ap- pearaii/q o and had an acre ot land

: ;ill inaiked out when the rest of ' the lioys arrived An.lievv Scar- ; ( link, proprietor of the HOhby .‘shoji on Kissetl street, broke .two

that the' work 'may be soon

Mrs. May Barber-of Foster street has as her guest,. Mrsy-Jiilia Lloyd of Duyloha Peaih. Worida.

The Legionnatreytind Boy Scouts , ari? requested lo ^ ee t at W.apping . Comoiunlty House, Thursday, May 29, at 6:30 Pj/n:. to help decorate }

’aves it), the South,| iicteries with flags and

veterans'Windsor c(, flowers

A l Francis church, Sunday Rev. /John S. Kennedy delivered the Memorial service.

ouio'rrow evening at 8 o'clock, e South Windsor HIslotical So­

ciety wall meet In WockI Memorial Library. The giie.sl s|>eaker will be Thomp.son HarkvW', librarian of the.ContieeUeut Hi; font-al Society? who. v. ilL_.<>xpIain nece.s.sary pro­cedure’ to form n museum, wjiich the local society is planni'ng to do. Ralph M. Grant will speak on "His- 'toriral-Sites.'" D i. Cranksh.iw, the presidvnt.,urgc.s niemlierp ami friends to att'epd. .\ social lime will fpllow, ,1

The I>'ague of U'oqien Voters held’lheir meeting Wednesdav- eve­ning at W(3od Memorial l.ibniry and elected their oftleers for theorrtlng year. Mrs. ^leodore Gur­

ney. who has been president for t h ^ successive terms, was re­elected. Other otlleeis arr : Mr.s. SidneNr MarliUid vin- juc.snlent. Mrs. fquuli-; (’,1 aiikslj;iv. ..ii'.ind vice pVsKknl: Mi.-/ Willi.uu V.«ughHn,\si eret.iry ami publn ri - lall6'na; Mrs. Ru.-.seil Trolni.tn. treasurer. \The budget .^.d pfo grqiu for the\oriaing

Mr. and Mrs.. A lex^der GaseU of Plnney-^-Strect a r^ Inillding a lurgci eottiige on tl^w est shore of Crvst»l Lake, /

i)nvld, four ypftr old son of Mr. ' and Mrs Donald reaso of Milr.rls Comers, rec^ved severe Injuries : to one of his toes when he .stepped ;1)1 ffont a moving powei lawnl mower. Hi' was taken to the Rock- ; vllle OTy hospital for treatment and ^turned homo WednesdiVy.

CAgory, two year (lid son ot. Mr^ ,,j„pprs and had the third5!rs. Edward illiiiiiis, h.i.a, ,p„ when the digging wiok has returned to the St

y^turned to his home ' from the Rockville City hospital, where he has been receiving treatment for injuries to his right hand which

rliVr he caught tn the bell ot an electric tarter! PUhiP- R ‘' ha.s a coiniiouiid fracture

of his thumb and crushed Jlngcrs.The last eomihuinty supper, ni

chaige of the last group was held ThursUuv night ih tlie soci;:l foonis ol the chuivti witli tlie usual luini- hei being served, lor tins season.There may bo some .siiecial suppers later In the skbsoii.

.Mrs. Louts Hointr of Main street

Tolal.s St. Jame.s Nathan Hale

Rums hatted in, by Itrlami ’2, Mlnicucci 2, Lappen 2,

.lohn.ton, ( ’onnolly 2. Hattin — by

.St. James. .Mutrie: t'.vi>-base hits. Mimcucci 2. Toomiy. thiee-basc hits, ('onnolly: stolen ba-ses,rriano 2. .lohn.son. Minicucci. Hat- tin. .\goalinelll: double plays, by .St. Janies. Dessy t o Day to

.Toomey; left on baseji, Nathrsn I Hale 3, St. Janie.s 2: base.s ' on balls, Anderson 2, Mutrie 1, Pcs’!' 1, Bcllinigheri 1; strikeouts. .An­derson 3 runs

I In 4

..or. w - Slorrs. May 26.-iJ-’-B lll L00.S 104 501 X—11 of New Haven pitched and baltedil

Nathan Hale the Unlvor'sity of (Connecticut's baaeball team to a 1 to 0. 10-ln-ning. victory ovei Rhode Island ;| State on Saturday. Loo.s.'who held the l.o.sefs to two senitch lilLs., lilar.ted th^ game'* m'fy tally a home run. It w;as a solid smash to right field.

Win Sixth Straight

HarHoid, May 26.—i/?i—Trini­ty a haseballers extendgd their 1 w Inning streak to six ganie.s Sat- ;

. hit.s pff Anderson 5 for urday b.v trouncing Coa.st Guard, 5 4 ms., Bcllinigheri 2 for 1 to I. Joe Julavils and Jack Scully'

Power Roller Osed!Our Work Guaranteed!

We Specialize In H.ARO-SURF.ACE-DRIVES

.Monthly Payments Free Estimate*

V CallT H O M A S I). C O M .ATel. Manchester 2-»’219 Tel. Hartford 2-1719

the pen eic. le.L in '3 inmngs. .Mi tne

the pen. The fyice aroiiitd the pen ^

innings. Bcllinigheri 2 for 1 split the w innere’ pitching chore*.U) for 9 I with the latter touched for the ;

runs in 3 ’2-3 Innings Po.sl 7 for" 2 • Cadet.* sole score, iins in 2 1-3 innings; passed balls, ,

(.’ordner 1, Hattin 1. ■(’unninsbam 3; wim.ing pitcher, Anderson; los­ing pitc'her, Mutrie.. unipiie, — scorer, Wm. Thornton

HOWARD OIL CO.\

Yost;

Rejoin* Card*

St. Loul*. May 26—iJ*' e.'oe Med-Louls

wx* tim.ahed Andy also took niov- ('ardlnals and Manager Eddie mg-pirtiires of the progress of tl>c Dyer hopes the veteran outfielder woilcvrhe pen. when fiiii.shed. will can give hi-* men some much needed Im*rhiit’.s keeping in line with every- pitching

LUMBERPaul F. Schendel

Fuel Oil — Range Oil — Gasoline Wholesale and Retail /

1S7 (Jardner Street Tel. 2-0165

me of the best in the state. | pointers on how to hit southpaw

in a jiatlent in the Kockvillo City | hospital. “ .

■ Mrs. Annie Hepfon who ha.* been . ill.for some \(eek* ('asl i.s slowly Improving at her hoiix on High- j land Bvenue.

All possible means have been , used to protect poultr>- men from having their flock.* de.sti-oyed by ■ stray dogs and .one whole week has p.i*.s«d and tin' toiVn olticials have not had any coniplaint*.I log.* m the oastern J'ait of ttie |

I town are quarantined, and the Sr- ' lectmen have -warned other* tq : eontrol their dogs ' ' '

Mrs. Gardner o'f .\l.ii'le stieit Us at ttie home of tier (MieiUs .Mr land Mra Mason Klksworlli attend- '■

Ing the household (Juties there as her mother la a patient in the _ Kockvillo C3ty h.'spit:il wlirvo .slic underwent an operation Fnijay night

Mr and Mrs John E. Lanz of Tonioka .avenue and Mr. and Mrs. George Never* "*0f South Wind.sor leu .Saturday tor a motor fnp to Mourn, l-'l.i V. tn i. the’,' ,w dl al t' hd till- W'l ddinp of their no 1.1

Ml.-. Miuji'il'ic K:iti-.'C- .Miss R.ite.s will i/t-i onu I lie 1)1 ide of llafii.s \\ rhointoii on Memorial, bay, tile sen-ice’ taking place in Orlando

ORANGE HALL BINGOEVlRY MONDAY

Penrty Bingo Starting At7:30 P. M; Regular Biiogo At 8:00 P. M.

Admission 25c23 R EUUI-AR GAM ES 7 'iSPEClALS

PI IIS SW R |PS TA K ES

AMto GlassInstalled

Window Glass and Table Tops

J. A. WHITE GLASS CO.

24 Birch S t. Tc l. 3.122

MANCHESTER BARBERS ASSOCIATION

BARBER SHOPS CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY

(Memorial Day)

So. End Shops Open All Day Wednesday , May 28 ?4o. End Shops Open A(t Day Thursilay, May 29

Get Ready Now for the Holiday

CHIROPODISTS RECOMMEND

Biihg \our Itti duly them dry.

keep

cepted, new bydOAvs were adopted i *' *'*■and will be bcM to the member* Empson Aborn ofThe League wUl hold a public sup- ' 31a.ple atr^et are jfntertaminjr Mrs. per Wednesday. May 28, at 7m. m I Ahurn’a iincle and aunt Mr and IriTJig tasement'Of l)i( k’liX Con •31"' ttiailes K Stoim of ,Ixm- gregational church, ,Piof VMaii -Shgeles. *.'al', 'vhoni .she has not Burr Overstreet of Wc’ cv.in. i ’ irl* *een »itni e 1920'. Bc’fofe jictuming' venilW,, w6H/»peak on "Our For-.i to their home they plan visitiqg

’’ i relatives Lli Vermont. ,

F O R

F O O T H E A L T H

This IS foot Health Weeli

2 \Xe«r cor>ecc shoe* ilm »r*pfopril) tilled. V

3 I'leveni '’jihleie’* foot’’ I've »fungicidil powder on the feel »nd(n.ihe shoes. ___

A See your chiiiopod.ist regularly. Consult him *« ihe first sign ol tool ikuuhry

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iB.K E V i ! ;^ IM i .H «.K ALU ./M A.NLM E SIt!;K .'C O .NN ., .M O ND AY. .MAY 2K, 1941 PAGE e l e v e n

Bests Robbins in Sensational TwoT

Mchdils-Bristol Play Knights o f Columbus

M ajor League

LEADERS ~

Yankees Blast Bosox 17 to 2

Softball L e a ^ e Rivalfi Paired Tonight^ NB’s In First Conteiit. o f Season; Play at 6 :3 0Ntchols-Bristol and the K. of C.

will appear tn a Softball Twilight ' game tonight at Robertaon Park* The game which will be the first league start for the NB’a will . get underway at 6:30.

Coach Tom Morrisiiey of the K. of C. nine will *hak^ up hU start­ing nine in an aflempt to get acroaa a winner. The Kaeeya lost their first two games but Morris­sey feels that this is hla night

Possible atartere include MC- ^ rth y . Smachettl, McVeigh and Glnolfl In the Infield. Mader. Pasek and Packard in the outfield. Ko- aak will catch with either O’Neil or Oorcoriin on the mound.

MIchola-Briatol w-ill present a revised team over last year’s club. Lou Leal at first, Pockett at ae­cond, Joe McCooe at short and SyF Yankowski at third will form the Inner defense. Stuart Monroe will toss them up with Stan 'Wrona on the receiving end. Tex Wroiui will be ready for relelf hurling If needed.

Bud Kelsey will, start in left field with Jack HIU tn center and Joe Thorapeon In right. Peterson, AI Oowles. Bill C!hspman and True Cowles will be -on deck for relief duty.

The usual attendance prize will be offered.

TAirilight Softball

League Stantlings

w L PetNorth E nds.........2 0 1.000ttallana................2 0 1.000

B h*******>(-l ' 1 ..500Motors ................1 1 .500Nichels-Brtstol . . . o 0 .000Independent ’. .......5 1 .000lieekvlUe ............ 0 1 .000Kaeeya ................0 2 . .000

By The AKsociated PressNational League

Batting- Walker. Philadelphia. .383: Mlac, New York, .358.

Runs— Mise. New York 38; Rob­inson, Brooklyn, 28.

Runs Batted In-^Torgeson, Bos­ton S3; Mite. New York 38.

Hits—Baumholts, ChneinnaU 48; Walker. Philadelphia 41.

Doubles—Ennis, Philadelphia 12; Baumholts. Oncinnatl 10.

TripIes~C6oper. New York 3: Ten players tied with 1.

Home Runs—-Mize, New York 12; Torgeson, Boston and Miller. Cincinnati 8.

Stolen Bases- Robinson, Brook-• lyn. Adams, Cincinnati and Terge- son, Bostt^ 4.

Strikeouts— Blackwell, CTincinna- tl 35; Monger, St. Louia 34.

Pitching—Spahn, Boston 7-0, 1.000: Row.e, Phlladelphls. 6-0. 1.000. \

American LeagueBatting—McQulnn, New York

.381; Mullin. Detroit .386., Runs—Williams. Boston 28; htul- lln, Detroit and Keller* New York 26. .

Runs Ratted In—Wllllaras, Boa- ton 27; Keller, New York 26.

Hits—Kennedy, Chicago 487 Dll- linger. St. Louis 46.

Double* — Mullin. Detroit 18: Joost, Philadelphia 10.

Triples—Lehner, St. Louis 5; Phllley. C3ilcaga, Valo, Philadelphia snd Mele, Boston 4.

Home Runs —Williams. Boston 11: Keller. New York 10.

Stolen Basest-Fhllley. Chicago and DUlinger, Si. Louis 6.

Strikeouts—J^ewhouser, Detroit 62; Feller, (Cleveland 57.

Pitching/— Hutchinson, Detroit. 6-1, .833: Shea. New York: Dobson, Boston and Marchildon, Phlladel- phts, 4-1, .800.

Big Rad BeamBerkeley, Calif. — California's

crew shapes up a* the best on toe Pacific coast.

Amencan Loop Champs Suffer Th ird Straight

> Defeat in New York

; By Joe Belchler , A*eor4at«8 Prewi Sport* Writer

That exptoalon you J,ust heard waa the rumor of Yankee dissen- tlon blowing up.

The new Yankei spirit bOrn of last week's "ravolutlon" continued to blase fiercely in the Stadium yesterday when the New Yorkers bludgeoned the Boston Red Sox, 17-2. handing the Americi League chan.plon toe worst b a t ­ing any big league club has/ab­sorbed this year. Before tbg can* nonading Waa over, a total of 17 hits, good for 29 bases/Xstomed off Yankn hat* as the arouae^ Bronx Bomber* won/thelr third straight from the Ryn Sox.

The victory carried the New Yorker* into third place past the Red Sox, who popped to fourth. It mai-ked the,■fourth straight win for the Yankees since their “in­surrection" last Wednesday when six of their members Including Joe DiMaggU) and Charlie Keller were fined by President Larry MacPhail for retfuelng to pose for pictures in a promotional venture.

A home run by Williams, hi* t^th of the season, with one on In the ninth, accounted for th^ only runs Boston has made against the Yanks In tKree gamef.

The Yank* were btlll three games behind the league leailing 'Dger*. who divided a (louble head­er with the Chicago White Sox in Detroit. The Tigers,, behind the seven-hit pitching -of Nrwhouser. won the opener handily, 10-1, but the White Sox bounded back to win the second game 5-2.

In the only other American league game, Washington, paced by Stan Spence's three-run homer in the first inning, defeated the Philadelphia Athletics 3-1 in the opener >f a scheduled double head­er. The game was halted in the seventh inning by rain. The sec­ond game was postponed. Rain also washed nut the scheduled double header between St, Louis and (Cleveland at (!3ev*ttnd.

The New Yoi;Ji Giant* retained

Joe's No. 1 RooterJoe McCIuakey's greatest

rooter and admirer during hi* glittering fifteen yeara o4i the board* and cinder* waa present yesterday afternoor for to* track and field meet at Robort- aon Park.

Immediately after Joe had won the two-i*rtle run, a per­sonal trhtmp|>' for toe aging atar, a klsaVas planted on the famous inteingtlonally known athlete’!^ cheek by hla No. 1 fan—hi* mother, Mr* John McC’^ k e y .

poeaeaslon of first place In the Na Ronal League pennant race by xralloplng the Boston Braves 9-3 In the opener 'of a scheduled dou­ble header. The second gams was halted with the Braves leading 4-3 In the top half of the fifth.

(Tllnt HartungV highly publicised outfielder turned pitcher, « ’on his third game without a defeat al­though he waa tagged for 11 hits. A six-run sixth inning broke up the gsroe.

Tbe Giants’ victory was dimmed by termination of ahortatop Buddy Kerr’s major league record field­ing skein which had been carried over from last year. Kerr, who had played through 68 consecutive game* and 384 chances without an error, committed a bobble with two out tn the ninth Inning. It occurred <mi a hard hit grounder by Bob ElUott. In moving swiftly to make a force play at second. Kerr dropped the ball and all hands were safe.

The (Chicago Cubs remainsd five points behind the Giants by eking out a 3-1 win over the (Ttncinnatl Red* at Wrlgley Field despite be­ing held to three hits.

Tlie Jackie Rob'nson-led Brook­lyn Dodgers nipped the Philadel­phia Phillies 5;3 at EbbeU Field to Vault Into third place, one game behind the leaders. Robinson belt­ed two single* and his second home run of the neason to help Lefty Joe Hattcn register his fifth Victory against one defeat. The Brooks lead the fourth place Braves by a half game.

Tne fifth place Pittsburgh Pir­ates held the world champion !4t. Louis Cardinals to a split, coming bark tn win the second game of a double header 2-1 after dropping the opener tO-5.

Freiiier Halts (Jas Housers

H ill Billicfi SoiiiUpau'Sfla Moriartya J)nA*n On 6 Hitfi to W in 7-5

F.arl , "Lefly'^F.renier, former Boston Bravea and Canadian League pitcher, hurlcr the scrappy Rockville Hill RllUes to a surpris­ing 7 to 6 win over Mortarty Broth-'

I *>a n^ie. last Saturday afternoon I at the U'est Side Ovai., Tbe husky portalder allowed the i State Lcaguera only six acattered i hita and sent ten batsmen back to the ben^h sj* the strikeout route. Frenier was nicked for three run* ■ ln,the first Inning but settled down '

' after this point and gave up only Single markers in the fourth and aeventh Innings for the Gas Houae ; Gang's total. ■

Rockville scored once In the first | and fourth Innings, added three I

I more in the sixth off Lefty Jad- |; zlnlak and fliiislied up by scoring ' i single runs In the seventh and-i I eighth stanzasj Pop Deptula led the Rockville j attack ^ U ) three hits wltlT^’hltey Marchowaki, Jack Holloran ami Larry Roatek pounding out two blow* apiece. Al Surowiec collected two for four in a losing cause. ■

Petnuoelli and Blanchard walked four Rockville batters in the seventh to force in what proved to be the winning run. Tnir former waa charged with the look.

The summary:Roekvillr (7)

..VProvides Thrill

Of Track, Field Meet Yesterday |

— — IL piuI (Hiaiigra llunila Six Tiinrfi With Shufflin’

Jo r Winning by 20 Yanla Before 2.000 Kuin | Drenched Spectutorfi at Huhertfion Park: ronnny (jire y Again Guinn Firnln in 100 and 220 Yard Danhett; l.Arry Ellin Entahlinhen NeA* Rei'ord in Trim m ing Bill lln lnr and Jim Ruffertv in 1\1ile; Mavrr Winn Shot, Dinciin

^ ins 20 K ilo ’s

■Sri>res V id o rv

AB R H PO A KOgborn, 2b . . . . . 4 2 1 1 t 0Wiithrlch, If . . . 3 2 0 3 n 0Machowski. cf . 4 1 2 .3 0 tHolloran. lb . . . 4 1 2 4 0 1Deptula. c . . . . . .5 1 .3 8 0 0Brittner. ss . . . . 4 0 0 8 0 0Kostek, If . . . . , 6 0 2 0 0 '>Johocha. 3h.. . . . 4 0 0 0 0 1Frenlcr. p . , . , . 5 0 0 0 1 0PiitZ. rf ......... . 1 0 0 2 n 0Morganson. x . . 1 0 0 0 0 0

T o ta l* ......... 40 7 10 27 2 .3

/1/

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‘ ■ > ■

D*«*f loll* a clMmc* with WORN OUT TWESSwop your Head « l o4 rAJOQod, tonp-loet Veu'N gat a raotty

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Enjoy yonr Holiday on GOODYEARS\

155 CENTER STREET\

Mnrlart.v Brother* (5)AK

Zwlck, 3b ___ 1Oleksinskl, m .. 2 Raverick. ss . . . I Keeney. 2b . . . . 5 Jadzlnlak. p . . . -3 Petrucelll, p . . . 0Ford, If ........... 4May, l b ........... 4Surowiec, cf , . . 4 Pongratz, c . . . . 4Cobb, r f .......... 4Blanchard, ... 2

T o U U ...........35".ockvIUe . . 1 ( ) 0 1 0 3 1 1 0 7 lanchester S 0 0 1 0 0 1 00- . 5

Morganson batted fur iohocha In ; 9th: Stolen bases: Osborn; Double! 'ilaya; Keeney to May to Zwlck: ' nascs on balls: Jadzlnlak 2. Petru- f.elll 2, Blanchsrd 4, Frenlcr 6: ttrlkeouts; Jadzlnlak 2, Petrucelll . 1. Blanchard 3. Frenier 10; Hit* off | Jadzlnlak 8. Petrucelll 0, Blanch- i ;*.rd 3. Frenier 10. Hit by pitcher, hv Oaborrr. Zwlck; Umpires, Me. ■r*kl. Plitt.

R H PO A1 0 4 41 0 0 00 0 n 01 1 5 4

• o’ 0 0 20 0 0 01 0 0 01 1 12 20 2 9 nn 1 4 t0 t 2 00 % 0 0

6 8 27 18

Legion Juniors Praelice Tiieiwlay

The American Legion Junior ’ **eball team will hold a practice « .salon Tuesday evening at 6 o’clock at Mt. Nebo. This practice Is for boy* who are not members of the High school or Tech teams.

The boys now playing In the .schoolboy ranks will be given a fair opportunity for berth* on the team after the completion of their rcspcctlye seasons.

Ooaeh Ed Kovis urges all boys who are interested to report to­morrow night.

> By Earl W. YobI' Sports EditorTIio winnahl Joe McChiskey of the N(‘w Y’ork Athletic

riiib .This juiying hks lioeii echoed from cou.vt to coast in the

United States, and throughout Ktirojie ahd Japan as well, during the lengthy and spectacular curi'er of McCluskey. but the former Manchester High and F'ordhnm University flash never had k greAter personal triumph than yesterday after­noon when he broke the tape ahead of fellow towvi.snut) Charlie Robbins in the Knights of Columbus two-mile run ! nt Roborlspn Park.

Tommy Ukrey Repeat*Toiiomy Carey, voted the out-

-tsndhig athlete in the first of the Commumty' \ sponsored meets Inst week.' repeated hi* triumphs yesterday In toi; 100 and 220 yard (lashes. Care. represented the New A'oi k Pioneer'Oub.

Only other double Winner . wan Uernlr Mayer, n New Yofk Univer­sity wclghtmnn. who eohipoted iinntlnchrd. Mnver won top honors In the IS-pound shot put. and dlA», cun «Vent*.

Three new record* for the Rob­ertson Pnik trai'U were establish­ed. Lurry Kills, sensational 18-1 yenr-old New York Negro, wiped | out the pruviou* week's mile rec-1 (.rd he estnbllahed by defratlng' the lietter known anil highly re-| garded Rill Hiilse. Kills’ time was 4:17.8 The week-old record stood nt 4:24.7. - Kills, like Clarcy,. wore the rokiia of the Pioneer Club.Hulne. a New York A. C. repre­sentative,- returned to the pro-, gram later In the afternoon to win/ the HKO-yaril run In 1:57.7 a* cqm-' pared tn the old mark of 2:01.7.

Shatter* KeenrdNational Indoor high jump

champion. Johnny Vlaloehy of the ■■New A'ork A. C., rleared the bar at six feet, five Inches and three- quarters for a record shattering |.|•rI'f()rmanc•.-

Thouaanda of spectators were!not present nor were kings or queens or presidents as have made up the audlencea wherever i McCluskey ha* Appeared In the p**t 15 year* aa one of America’s leading runners There were, how­ever, «ome '’2,000 rain drenched home t owners who were thrilled as the "Iron Duke” staged ag great a race with Rohblns aa oKie would ever rare to witness.

The rare easily stole the play aiyay from the all-alar cn*t for the | of afternoon. It waa strictly a two- ‘ man rare lietwecn ‘’RhufTlln’ Joe" and heefiertarlrd Rnhblna. After starter Walter Olson'* gun sound

CbsrUe RohblM

National 20 kilometer champion Charlie Robbins easily added the Second annual New England A. A. U. ‘20 kilometer crown to bla long Hat Of triumph* Raturdog after- . noon In Medford, Maas

The slim former Manchester High and University of Connect­icut runner covered the twaWe mile course tn one hour, sbt' mln- nles and two second* Johnny Kelley, of West Acton, Ma.*a. waa aecond. The 'latter's time was four rfilnutee slower. Thera were 43 entrant*.

Joe MoCluAkejr

I aremed like the harder ft rained, the faatar Joc'a legs moved. The popuitf home town favorite re- celveiT a tremendous hand os he broke ti)e tap, some twenty yards

the anillcncca wherever i Akead of-Robbln* in 9:48.5.Rome, spectators cams prepared

for the worst with raincoats and umbrallas and Juat before the first avent got underway, toe rains came And umbrellaa were evident throughout the area.

Time IJttle Nlnwer Double winner Tommy Carey’s

Ulna in tha 100 waa three tenths a second slower than his feat

of a week ago while In winning the 220 yard dash the Negro sprln sr waa timed at 22.3, the same time a* he rcfiiorded the previous Run-

«d, the lead changad bands on no' day.

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John McCann30 L a u ra l S treet

leas than a half dozen occasions.Tadtes Early Lead

Mcf5u*key. who also acted as race d,lrector and promotion man­ager of the aanctloned Amateur Athletic Union program, shot Into an early lead In the two mile run and held the upper, hand for the first mile, six lapa. Robbins took over the lead In tbe aeventh and at the far turn on the eighth, Mc‘ Ciuakey forged back into the com­manding spot.

Half way through. the eighth lap, Robbins speeded up his pace and this found McCHuskey Jn aec- ^ d place. Joe was leading again aa the P**'' crossed the line tor the ninth tap but Robbtna waa out front In the tenth lap with two to go for the finish. -'“The final "kick" of MeCTIuskey

found the veteran turning on the steaih and pulling gradually away

last Isduring the lap sn i one half.

X. - ,

Summary

We Con. Fence You In!

lOQ-yard dash; Wort'-by Tom Carey. NYPC; second, GreeiirWge,NYPC; third. Time, :10.2

Vlslocky, NYAC .1

Neto Half Mile Reootd Gangling Bill HuliM, former New

York University star and now of the New York Athletic Club, set a new recx>rd In the half mile by turning back the challenge of Fran Leary of Fordham, who ran unattached, and Johny Johrutnn of the Pioneer Club:

The Pioneer Club representa­tive, Johnson, took an early lead In the thr«e-iap 'half mile run with Hulkc running second and Sol Me- Cants of the Pioneer Club third. After the first lap and three-quar­ters; Hula* and Leary ntarted to : move. The long-leggad blond ' New York A C. ace, overtook - Johnson and led after two com­pleted laps and during the loM. I lap, It was a nip and tuck dual be­tween Hulse and Leary with the former breasting the tape first.

Dark'skinned LarCy iSIlls prov­ed himself a. one of the nation’s , hrlghtest milerw hy leading such famous mllers a* Bill Huhie and | Jimmy Rafferty .across the final ] line. Ellis set a new course rehord in 4:17-8, bettering hi* prevloii* effort last week. The slim Negro. Just,out of DcWllt CTllnton High MCiiool in New York, trailed Hulse

Rafferty. Tommy Quinn and Oil Dodds, F.llls will be heard from before the 1948 Olympic games. H* was easily the most proraistiig athlete In yesterday’s meet.

Jimmy McKcna, the Flying Irishman from New York, paced the field In tbe 440 yard run, Roa- coa Browns, of to* Plonasr Oub, waa second. Brpwne ran the .fast­est half mile during the indoor scasnii last winter but could not match McKenna yesterday.

Olaaa la Welglitaj Mayer, a New York UnlvaraitF ; giant, had toinga pretty much hia own way In the diaeua .and Id pound shot put event*. Irv Kin- tiach, a 'Violet teammate, trailed the big weightman In both avanta.

Bill Burton, a double winner a week ago, waa hampered by a aevere atrain in his- aide auffelrad In practice and hla beat In too .lavelin which was an exhibition and the diaeua were far 'from hla heat effort*.

The Ailing Rubber Oompaity gave a cup to McKenna, tha 440'' winner. Tlie British American club preaentud a trophy to high jumper Johnny Vialocky and tha Knighta of Cxtljmbua praaentad a special award in the two mile run. toe Community Y awarded ffrst, second third place men wltb ether awards. No outatitodlng perform* er waa aeReted. Following: tha meet the particlpanta and offlctala enjoyed a lunch at the T bulldlnff.

RtGVJlftR

th e

out ol driving

: during the first five laps, then wKhton Tom ‘ ittt* • ""fit*' •** passed both220-yard daah. Won by, Tom , and came home

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Carey, NYPC: aecond, 'McKenna, , ., , , ... jNY AC; third. F.d Oreenridge, i to • toaze of glory aa the crowd.NYPC. Time. ;22.8.

440-yard run: Won by Jim Mc-| Kenna, NYAC: second,, Browne, NYPC; third, MrCants, NYPC. j Time, :49.6.

880-yard run; Won by Bill Hulse, NYAC; second, Leary.' unattached; third, Ellla, NYPC. Time. 1:67.7. ,

sehsed- a qeitv.raroril was being es- tHtiliahod. V

The time was the ffstesli the 18 year old yoiit'h ever m<de an,(i , with stlffer -competition against | ninners the i.allbre of Hulse'..

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\l^OLIMENK & FLAGG

INC.6.H ( enter SI, Tel. 8101

; NYPC; second. Hulae, NYAC; third, Rafferty, NYAC. Time, 4:17.8. iNew track record).

Two-mlle run: Won by Joe Mc- , aiiskey. NYAC; second, Rohblns, NYMA, third. Bray, ANC. Time. 9:48.5. I New track record)'.

( High'jump: Won by John Vla- : locky, NYAC: aecond. Eggleston,I Manchester: third, Lihcoln, NYAC.I Height, 6 feet, 5 3-4 inches. (New I field record.) .. Javelin; Won by Burton, NYAC; aecond. Walt Melnlchiik, NYAC;

1 third, Phil Carter, Glastonbury. Distaiicc, 1.54 feet, 2 Incliea

Discus: Won by Bernla Mayer, j unattached; aecond. Klntlsch, un­attached; third. Burton, NVAC ..1 Distance. 137 feet, 8 1-9 tncKes. I

IB-pound ahot: Won by Bernie i Mayer, unattached- second, i Rln- [ ' tlsch. iinattachdc; third. O rison ,'1 unattarhed nt*tance..‘49 feet. 2 l-2i, inches. '

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Car new life Get a rebuill motor

Huaineea S«rvtece OfferedkVKHAVH jG iaa' aaaortm anta j I

kitc.heh i1r>< iouii a Alao tile . ano wall c o y ^ h e a M anrneater kfiKU ckjvenn^ Co 58 C ottage a ire a t tU .i 58Ra

LO ST- Five month, half Collic pup. V icinity Box M ountain F>- tatea. Reward Phone 2-9244.

A n n o u n re m H ite

M EE T New- frtenda and fa/ra at thkvSoclal Introduction .Service Ideiiiiflcation required of all membere for .v^ur protection. 29 Pearl al>eet. Room 6B , H artford Phone 4-49S3.

SlA .VCH ESTfcB Auto driving achoo> M astet‘ the a rt ot good driving, the f..bter way Phone 2-V377. ■ _____________

FOR IM U EULA TE dclivtry on aandi learn and gravel call Man cheaUr 3324 AmeaiU drivewaya I 'a ll tor free aatim atea

SA V E MONEY In a bustnesa-llki way. S tg rt a Savings Plan and pul your money to work. Gen- eroua retum a. All accounta In­sured up to S5.UOO. See u* soon

from- Wards. .35 new p .r t t re- ‘ buUI to Warrta nign stamlnrdi

For Korda A. A A, V * . Chevr^ and Plymouth Liberal a Jlo w ^ c c for old motor. .MonlgctmerjyWard C o , S28 M,^in street. Phryfe 5161

TW O 600 X 16 new f^ o u a .n o n - akld tirea for • 25 7.5yOnliirBl Nibf bcT, guaranteed ^ r a t quality. Free mounting M iller Motora, 653 Center a tr^ t .

’ I » — ■■— -e'--------------------------- 'NEW r i l lE S / new rtcapa. used

tlrcB and Gibe*. Expert VHlcanl*- ing. S lynirM recappinR aCrvlce .Manchester I’l and lUiappMi.g Coipfligny. Broad street Tele- phor>*^386n Open » m to 7 p m..

Trailers for Sale 6-AAMERICA.N, Superior; Trilvelo,

Zimmer, Schulte, Prairie Schoon­er Pr.ita. acceaaorlea. Trailer-

.homes. Inc. Phone 44fiO.

EREiTl'K IC M otors repairing and rewinding All wtirb- Kuaranieed Ace Klet lr lc .Mo'Of' tfepalra 221 .V6rtb Mam s tie e i, opiidsire l)« pot entrance >ri North Schoo iir e e t Phone S642. ■<

E.XTRA flKAVY CAST IKON A.NI) f^TKKL I'L'KNArES

FOR IM.MKDIAIE I.N'STAU.ATION

VAN CAMP RROS.I EL. 5244

Heal inn—'Plumbing 17P L IK iC E D Mam aewer^. sink

avatory ana oath drama elTi- cientiy ir.ai'nms cleaned. <Ur' .Nygnn. plumbing ateam U llci and pump m ecnanic, 15 SoiAti •street P h o rt 6497.

PLCMBI.N'O and heating aervice and rcpalra. Do you have plenty ' of hot w ater pi’onom lcally7 I>et nir solve your hot w ater prob- Icma Edward Johnaon. 6979.

K o o H n g — R e p a ir in g 1 7 - A

LAWN mowera sharpened "The lln lveraal W ny" atay aharp long­er. cut keeViei operate easier W qrk guaranteed. Tel. 2-98,53 85 Kairfteld street.

Molorrvrlee— Mirycle« IIGIRL'-'i Firestone: balloon tired

bicycle P ra cllrs lly - new f'a ll 5425 a fte r .5 p m

19.31 INDIAN Cl.lef. New tires and rebuilt engine. 17.5 Call 2- 1 >06.

Wanifd . ulOA— . M o l o r c y c l w 12

SHEFri METAL WORKHot Ail Fu rnace Repairing.

New Hot Alt and Air Conditioning Fu rnaces InAalled.

Eaves rrm igh and Conductor Re^palrlng.

NORMAN HENITl 277 Spruce S treet

Tei NiMM

W IL L PAY hlghcat cash prices for good, clean, used cars, 1937 1947. Broad S tree t Motor Sales Phone 3926.

mutwu up a-rw.w. wav' 1 ■ i ii ii ■ i i . .. n - -iM anchesi'T Building and l-oan S e r v ir e n t l f fe r e d 13Association.

PersonalsOLD F U lO K b SA N D ED

Laying anc hnishing.J k, icnacn.

T>l WilllniiUilVc 993h. evenings

PLUMBING — HEATING OIL BURNER REPAIR All \Vork ('iiiiirantopd!

('all

HENRY PARENT PHONE 2-0185

A Ll M A K ES of tewing macluner { axpertiy repaired Singei Sewing M achine Co., S32 Mam ttre c i r a l VkSk

REFRIGERATION ' * SERVICE

Domestic, commercial. For pi'ompt (lay and iiiRht service,

; ('ALL 2-1428YOUR PONTIAC DEALER IPIELA’S REFRIGERATION

] M8 Birch StreetC O L E M O T O R S | l a n D s c a P I N O . g a r d e n w o r k o f

I all\ k ln d ii. p ru n in g , g r a d in g . D ] D o h o y an b e fo re 'ti a . m P h o n e 2- I 1531 lifter 5 p m .

! i>A W N M tlW 'E R s s h a rp e n e d , re- p alred . R a n g e o i ir n e r t c le a n e d In sta lled . V kgaiim g m a ch in e a . v a c u u m ! rep ain w l, wawa itied P ick u p and d e liv e ry • 9'riendl.v K ixil S h o p , 7 1 8 NorVh M am . Pel 4777

rr '.9 NOT too late to plow and harrow your garden oK to grade your lawn. May season will srKm be here and will take orders'now to mow your hay. I alao remove trees and stum ps Have all the ’equipm ent neederl to do a good ^ b Alme. I^atullppc. 6077. ■

Hnusrhnid Services OfferErf ISA

SAG GIN G Springs In upholstered furniture, seats repaired and com pletely restored to original position with P arker S ag-P ru l W ork (Inrie m your home. Divarl $18 50. chali $8 75. W rillen life- tim a g u aran tee . Call 3129.

O H M N E Y .S rebnilt, repaired and <ieaned. Also all types of roofing and r<‘Pairlng. All work gu aran : teed IJiR o se B ro s Co Tel. 2- 0768.

rH v l | f W a n t e f f — M a l e o r

P e m a l t 37• . *»_ .T R A IN E D A tten dan t or reg ister­

ed nurae. male o r fem ale, from 3 to 11. Live in. Hlghwood R etrea t. Phone N orw alk 6-6568.

H E L P W A N T E D — Male and t rm ale — Positions available th com m ercial. Indt.ttria l. executive and technical fields. Apply The Burnham Em ploym ent Agency. 29 Pearl stra ct. H artford, O n n

S i t u a t i o n s W a n t e d — F e m a l e 38

K iJtiK IN G 0 > all kinds Chimney Work, gu tter work and insulation. Expert rep airs I'onest w orkm an- ehip .Satiafaction guaranteed. Call C5oughlin, M ancheaiei 7707.

' ’H I.M N EYS and llrepiacea clean­ed and repaired 24 year*' exp er­ience 'Inatired. .Mahcbruilex tJhim - ney expert. Phone 2-0542.

Moving—lYorklnR—-. Storage 20

B A B Y .S IT T E R by academ y graduate. A fternoon And eve­ning, 50c. per hour. 137 H illiard s t r e e t -

H n u s r b n M <t(>odS &l

iO O O LER A TO R — 100 pound cap a­city ; white enam el, chrom e tn m , like hew. Green kitchen range. Phone 6535.

d u o -t h e r m oil a ir conditioning u n it com plete, leas Installation. $274.95. Devlno Com pany, W ater- bury 3-3856.

W a m r d —1 l i t

W A N T E D — Beach umbrella, ' 'a r j Tolland Turnpike Fnrm eA y po- rab an a. PUaae call 2-0005. '' ' , t s to land. *

L o t * f o r S a l e 73O A .RD C^ space for rent a t 449

ST E A M H eatin g boiler, aultabld fo r ,6-8 rooms, w lf Indirect w ater h eater - 40 gallon copper tank and Iliidd g a irh ea te f. 145 Centgr s treet. M ancheater.

(X JO L K R A T O n. B argain fAr sum­mer co ttag e , Arm ory T avern. 306 Main street. 'I 'hone 3937,

P IJ B L I C Phone 8361.

.STE.NOOR A P H E R

D o f f s — B i r d s — : | * e l s 41

ASHK.9. cans, riibhtah removed. 5’Br<la, ce llars a ttic s clesncd, light trucking, odd jobs. Phone Mr. Carilon 5008.

■nU’C K IN O snd hauling. Aahen and rubbish re.Tinved. .Y ard s and cellars cleaned. O land er. 2-9861.

LO CA L M OVING and tru ck in g Inquire 28 Foley atreeL phone 6718.

JA M E .S M ACKI, G eneral tru ck ­ing. R ange and fuel oils, ashes and rubbish removed ' Sand, grav el, dll and loam Phone 4523.

c a n a r y B IR D S , gua,ranfeed singers, G elalcr'a caugry fooda and rem edies, Petam lne. tropical flah, gold flah, bowls and aqu ar­iums, plants, Aah food, dog -ool- la r t and leads. Ebco P et Shop. 403 O n t e r s treet, com er G ris­wold. Open 9 a m. to 7 p. m. Phone 3233.

GREF.N and cream kitchen range, 3 oil drums, two parlor stoves, each with two burners, pot stove fo r heating w ater, and a couch. Very reasonahle. Phone 8330. In ­quire 126 N orth School street.

M A YTA G W ashing m achine. $20. Glia Schaller, \3.52 Woodtand street. ■ ■ '

V’E BU Y and te ll good used furniture, comblnattOo ranges, g u ranges and heatehe. Jonas' F u rn itu re Store. 36 O ak. Phope 2-1041.

BO STO N T e rrie r pups. Fox T er­rier pupa, English S e tte r pupa croBB breeds, $.V$8 Re.ady to go. Zim m erm an, L ake street, 6287.

SF.VF.N W eek old, mixed Collie and bird dog puppies, male $ 10. fem ale $5. PhoKe 2-1406.

P o u l t r y a n d S u p p l i e s 43

and

B A B Y ' l^ lc k s , s tarted chicks, s tarted pullets. Reds, crosses, aex linked. M ancheater C-Thlcks, 136 Sum m er street. Phone 8971.

W A N TED — R ide to Royal Type­w riter Ckihnpany and return, hours 3-30 to 12. V icinity of ! Lake s tre e t and’ Middle Turnpike I E ast. Phone 2-2561. i

A u t o m o M l e s f n t S a l « 4 i

1980 M O D E L A F O R D F O U R - i D O O R S E D A N — E x c o l l e n t c o n d i t i o n .

1940 F O R D T W O - D O O R S E - O A N — R a d i o a n d H e a t e r .

1941 F O R D C O N V E R T I B L E C L U B C O U P E — R a d i o a n d H e a t e r .

iK A T H U A 5” S Fashioned rug. fu r­niture. ca r upholstery cleaners. For people who ilealrc the beat, expertly cieanerl In your home plume 2-9729.

L E T U S wash your w alls by -ma­chine. t>oei a really clean lob. Preserves painty aavna. redecor­ating '-lehrend'a (le a n in g Serv- ive, 144 High street. Phone 5859

.MOVING, hottseholO goods pi anna moved anyw here in the ! B R O IL E R S and roasters, dressed s ta te Also general tn ick in g and I and ready fo r your oven. Call rubbish removed Pianos our | a fte r .5 p.>m. H. A. Frin k . Sulll- apecialty. F r , sipger and Madi-1 van avcniic, Wnpping M anrhea-

HF.D C E D A R poles. 25 ft. c lo lh et line poles, fence posts. A shes re­moved. Phone' 2-1417.

F O R S A L K - A Nr'*' P erfection flve-bum er oil eook stove with built-in oven. Inquire at 459 Main street.

IC E BO X. w hite enamel. In good condition Price $4. Phone 4059.

B A B Y 'S P LA Y P E N , O H 2->j>i^

MANCHEKt'EK'H dMiet 111 rags paper and- acrap maiads calls at your door and paya you nighasi bricea OsirUtsky. 182 Biasai' I street Phone 5878 1

Wanltql—KmiI K»lMle 77

O U R A G E N C Y H A S 6 H O U S E S D U R I N G T H E P A S T T W O W E E K S A N D

W E B U Y old lawn mowers r a - 1 W E N O W N E E D M O R E gardleaa o f condition. Friend y ,F lx lt, ,718 N orth M ain. 4777.

Ds ED f u r n i t u r e . W in Imy en­tire household or any part. Alao antique ftin iitu ra, old glaaa, china, t>i4c-a-brac o r w hat have you. M ancheater Auction S a lta Co. Phone 3375.

W E B U Y raga papers and scrap m etals. Call Arnold Netaen, 787 LydaJI s t r e e t 8908.— I-------- ------------ -------^

R o o m a W i t h o u t B o a r d 59

ROC)M FO R R ent. W adsw orth s t r e e t

Inqulra 48

P R O P E R T I X S T O S E L L !I f y o u a r e t h i n k i n g o f s e l l i n g y o u r h o m e , w e b e K e v e i t w i l l p a y y o u t o g i v e u . s 8 c a l l . O u r o f f i c e i a l ( K a t e d o v e r ^ , i i i l e ’ « s t o r e a n d o u r t e l e p h o f t e ' - y i u m -

> e r i n 3460.8

R O B E R T J . S M I T H . I N C . H o u s e & H a l e B u i l d i n g

" S e l l i n g M a n c h e a t e r R e a l E a t a t e S i n c e 1914"

<

ROOM F o r R en t tc young couple. K itchen privileges If deelred. In ­quire 6 L Cam bridge s t r e e t

ROOM F o r Rent. G entlem an pre­ferred. R eferences required. Phone 4551.

Summer Homes for Rent 67

gan Phone .5847 ter 7158.

P H O N E 4164

FO R B A L E — 1935 Chevrolet. '.4- j ton pick-up truck, $250. Call ! 7270 a fte r s . |

1987 C H E V R O L ET panel truck, body and tlrea In excellent condi­tion. -.^i.glne com pletely overhaul­ed. Priced for quick sale. Phone 5416 nr 2-1503.

I H A V E VOUK .nig. and upholstery j cleaned by D ean'. Peraonai S erv ­

ice. .M anchester 5408, H artford ; 6-1160.

I ‘A H . I’KKH V'S Hoiiaeholrt Srrv Ice (01 expert claaninK of lliaira walla, rugs, 'jp h iilslrry . windows oCn )obs Phone 7690

B tii ld in t*— C o n i m e t in g I t

.1. SU L L IV A N . niawm co n trm lo r. brickw ork. pliiNtrnng, emdet blof-k. concrete work, illone I’el •J-0418.

ITIE A U STIN A Cham bers -Co., local or long d istance moving Moving, packing and storage Phone M ari'heater 5187 ot H art­ford 6-1423

Painting—Papering 21PA IN 'n.N G and paperhnnging,

wall p.nper. Kea.aonatile rate.x. F o r 1 r.ntinintcs call Andrew T lurk .

'4 061.

IN'I’E m t m and exterior painting, paperhanging. Moor sanding, anil rrtlni.sl.mg calk ing, rooting, prew ar prices 12x15 room paper ed, $1'2 .Now booking outside .spring anil m nim er Contracla Spray or brush (AH H E Weh-

1 ater. 6965.

I’AI-N'i'I.NG anil qupe,rlianglng Excellent woi knian.'-bip an.I nia teria ls useil W allpapei E ither cash or sm all n iin th ly paym ents Itavm ond Fiske I'd. 2-923«.

C H IC K S —(Quality awmrted, te s t­ed. Rocks. Reds, W yanilottes, Englt.sh Leghorns. Our .selection, breed and sex, $5 9.5 100, C.O.D.Biddle's. Roxborough 28. P h ila­delphia. Pa.

W a n i c d — P e l s — P o u l t r y— S t o r k 44

BU Yw a .v t e d t o

All Kinrla of Live Poultry Hlph- est prlees paid. Prompt attentfon

to large or sm all orders-»■

Teiephune .’,lan ch esler 2-1418

R E F R IG E R A T O R , .Serve! gas, ft., good condition, $125. Call 6162 tonight between 6 and 8, Tuesday m orning 8 to 10.

RO U N D O AK plpeleaa furnace, good condition, w iltahle ,for four or five-room house or shop Call 4252 a fte r 6 p. m

B F 4 G E B engal com bination gas range. E xcellen t condition. 22 S erv er streej..

K E L V IN A T O R . refrigerator. 6'3 cubic ft,. $75. Can he seen at 458 P o rter street.

D IN IN G R o o m 'se t. table and alx chairs. Su lU b le for cottage or rumpus room. Phone 7272.

FO R RENT*— Shore co ttage by week or month. Inquire Charles L. Dean. O d d o LoL Stonington, Conn., R .F.D . 1.

Wanted to Rent 68

Machinrrv and I’ools 52

R jE T IR E b Couple need three or fo u r rooms, not over $30. N ear bus line and shopping center. R e­ward $50. Phone 3369.

TEC H N IC IA N - a n d fr.mUy of three desire a flve to eight-room unfurnished single house. Call E ric S ta rr . 8277.

W IDOW AND 13 year old eon In need of two or three-room un furnished rent. Phone 5306.

Hnuso* for Sale

1 P L A C E Y'oiir order now for the new O liver "6 0 " with eutliver. corn planter, mounted plows, I mower. Alao. .Ma.s.iey-Harria No. 81 tracto r. B ale w ire .' Fordsoti j and Oliver part.s Dublin T ra cto r Co.. North W indham Road. W ll- lim antic. Phone 20.58,

.4 r l l r l » K f o r S a l e 45

C A K P E N T K It work ot all kimls ; l(i>i|lK siding aildillorn-and alter I atlons. Also new- eim.-»t diet Ion | S ie tte r l Phone 2-62.53. 1

B. a n !) t ' t'mnsi ruction tkim pain | C oncrete work letaln ing w ai.s , cinder n.orks septic tanks land scaping, grading drivew ays V HvlluccI Tel ■» 1601

l-'Olt y U A l.r i V. price service cimaull A ltiert-G ua\. *TAe 1 ome Owner.* Piiintei " Coihplele in ten o r and e x tc iio r pairi'ing serv- jee , paperhanging. Spraying and floor retl,,i.ahiiig / -SHtislRctiim guaranteed Free*estlm atca . All workmen tully insured 20 Spruce s ireet. .Manchester I'el 2-1K.55

.NEW A.N'D Used Kpyal portable , lypew ritera. 1 ei nis and trade ins. (iep airs on all maker Msfriow'a. !

A-1 LOA.M. I yil to a jj/ * ' F la ' wall stone, per loajl; $ '5 Bed and m ay q u a ify storfe. $28 per load Wc s(ieciaUze/in t1ag.--lone side­walk tcrray<^ and veneer hloi k BouU 6 ./Bo1U.i, Notch Phone 2 0617 prom pt delivery

I P O W E R TOOL-'t. Work is ca.xter and m ore aci-nrate when done With Ward.* power cra ft tools. .Now in stock 12 " tilt arbor .-taw.' $284 Wood liirn ini lathes. $49 95. M ontgom ery W ard C o , R28 Main street. Phone 5161.

U SE D C L E T K A C H.G., 1 row com drills, w alking weeder.s.

F IV E Y E A R old. six-room house, corner lot. In excellent establlgh- ed neighborhood. N ear school G arage, screen porch, flreplace oil burner, fully screened gnd storm sanhed. nine closets. Call 2-0846. Shq,wn by appointm ent only.

W A J4T T O SellT I have m any buyers w aiting. L ist your prop­e rty w ith M. Madeline .Bmlth, R M lto r. Telephone 4678.

L IS T TO U R property K esidentlal and buatneaa Have many eltanta. O aorga L. O raaind ia Raairnr, 108 H enry atroaL Pboae 6278.

PKUPBKTT Ownera, If yen are eonaidartng capt'allxtng on the preaent hlgb prioea. oontact oa. We are paying bop eaab for real- dentla) or oommeretal property. For action *oday pbone TTM or 8328, or write Brae-Bom Raaity OOh Reaitom, 118 Beat Center atTML Manchaatar.

IF YOU HAVE a hoiisa, loL or bnatneaa to aaH Ual It with a Realtor for aattafaetJon. Subur­ban Realty Co., 971 O nter streaL Phefna 8218.

HAVING REA BsU U problemaT a t y and farm property bought and sold by calling R. T. McOaim, ReaRor. Phone Mancheater 7700.

W A N T E D — A home In M anches­te r or vicinity w ith all modern Im provem ents. W ill w ait reason­able tim e fo r occupancy and pay cash . W rite Box Q. Herald.

L e g a l N o t i c e sAT A COURT o r P R O FA T E hfid

St M anch-sti-r. w ithin snd for thr D lstrk-t of M sn fh rstor, on lb * l 4th

H A R T FO R D Zoned for business, corner lot, three^faniily. no leakc-s, price $19,500. Term s. Phone M anchester 4005.

SI.X - RbiPM olngle, two - story house with 2 lots. $9,000. 'Inquire a t 326 .MliHlle Turnpike E a st a fte r 5^30,

M A .N CH ESTER — Im m ediate oc­cupancy!' 4-room '-single, roughly finished, children's playroom up-

small spravor.s and du.slor.s. bale | Tim ken oil burner, con-hay wire. Fordson. Oliver parts. ; ^ot w ater, basem entDublin T ra cto r Co . Ni rth \\ (nd- , modern kitchen, en-

/FO B .'lALE - Night craw lers

O akland street.366

ham■>058

Bo,ad, W illima’ntle. phone

B U J C K 1 9 3 8 S P E C I A L T W O -D O O R S E D A N

R a d io a n d h e a t e r , n ew m o to r .iW f r o n t e n d , n ew c lu tc h am i

h fa k e a , n ew b a t te r y , tw ij nowt i r e X

1 9 4 1 F O U R -D O O R 'E D A N

R a d io a jtd h ^ t e r , new m o t o r . ,A b e g t it ifu l c a r t l ir o i ig h m it . I ' • ■ ' • ’F' FiHcinr. wHdmg aii G ood tire .S m elals. lead burning F.ighleCn

\ years experience George L

-------------------------------------------------------•X.NTKjlIEss rehn shed ana\^epair ed Bush 01 spitnl sea ls rep'l^eed i'lemanrv, 189. tint.fb Main strsiet Phone .5643.

MANCHES i EK ' SHEE l ME'I AL WORKS

AIH CON+MI'IONING HOT AIR f u r n a c e s tnstalleo and Repaired

EsveBlrAugns and Condiietprs M l Tvr'f's o( Sheet M eial W ork'

22 Years Experience T E L E P H O N E 541S

FI«ns(s-f-NurMcrles

M I L L E R M O T O R S i 6 6 3 C E N T E R S T R jf^ E T

1841 O L D SM O B IL E Six clu'h. con- vertible, hydrom atle. R a d io ^ n d healer.-M iller M otors, 6.53 'Conn ktreet.

1932 R T U D E B A K E R sedsri. motor com pletely overhauled. ne\(i, clutch, new b atlery . 4 new tires. 62 Drive F , .Silver Lane Home,a Call befote 3.

yearsGreen3047

leadex)u-rienee 47.T Gardner s treet

F A B L Y I'A U H A G E. lettiiee brne- coll, eaiiliHowei and Htnuvheiry plants. O ilerm ann'a ('irecnhoii.se. | 564 P a rk e r street. I

't JP E C IA L -N o w IS the tim e to Ivant your Bine S p riitc . $1 2.5 ’ Bring con tain er Height 3-5 feet ! O saitq s. 1.55 Oak street. 1

P.A .N siEK giant stra in s. .Fiigli-sh daisies liv^loom 5Uc baskeri F or­get-Me-NotK.^ S iberian wi^U flow­ers. Prem ier '\atraw berry plants. 3 5 -$ l. 166 $2 .ir\ , 1 .666-$i4 . Ever- bearing , 2 .5 - $ lX . 1 6 6 $ 3 9 5 ;Ctladioll 13 .iinv v arX lv-s 12 $1 35,' al.so tliicst m ixture. r^-S5c A.*-

t p arag u t Mary VVashlh^lon. 35 I $1. 160-$2 75. Four acrea^ hardy,I plar.8'<. tnoludliig delphlqiiim.

l.N 'rF.UIOB sbd exterior painting, pnptrhunglng, le ilih g s rcHni.sn- ed Men Insured and property

I '* I ' dam age Kxoert ork.^Kdward B P riic . Phone 2-1663

_________________ F p R D S O N t r a c t o r saw tie att.i-oh-Mcn'.s rcbiii’lt and j "ed. $206 J.ieob ('ooper Phone

86 0 6 .sr

FO B -SALE lela.sted shoea. B e tle r than new cheap shoe.s. -See them Y u ly is, 701 .Main street.

■Sam

I.N'I'KBIOB and exleiiu r p.ainting; api'i'hanging Prompt service 1 _______F a ir price. Free estim a lcs D, EF reetiette Phone 76,30. ' F .L E C T B B

G B A V .S IE R E B T baliy carn a g e .swivel wheel style. Inquire 107 Spruce street. 'Tei 2-2708.

Musieiil ln«1iiimcnts 53

SELM 1-;B ( la r ln e t for saJe.^ $75. Phone 2-0581,

M ilking . niAchlne l.(Gi;<l N o tic e s

IN T K B IO B and cx icn o r painting and iteco iatin ’fe Expert workman- shiti hy vets-ran. Work guaran- te«‘d Call j'e lre a u ll 5228.

Phone 5134

,7io W'Tu T .N E Y S te e r - (5 - M a lic h ah v c a r n a g e , novel iiseil, $15 T e l . ' .31.34.

Priviile Instrurlions 2S |( 'A L L 2 9027 for in.stnu'tlon.s In 1

hlirh-school ami eollegr preiwira- tdry iiiiillieniatic.a courses

U N D ER G BO U N D garbage receiv­ers shell of eement to last 30yivars: will not rmriKle Sanitary

tKlorless in .sunimer. wil) not fieeze in w inter. Im m eiliatr de­liveries. Phone 2-9154.

ALL A P P L IA N ('E S serx-lced and re|)Bired. iiiirners. refrigerators ranges, w ashers, etc All work guaranteed Metro S e rv ic e ‘ Co..

\Tel. .Man.ehester 2-0883

\PROMPT — EXPERT

X b :F K M :K K A I'lO N-SKIIVICE

A T T E N T I O N

V E T E R A N SImmediaUi occupancy. 55Uh 8700 down jpO 'can buy a mod­e m 4-Rooni Single, 2 'unOnishrd up. FlrepUMje. Ppen atalrraac. Inaulaflnn. Copper lulling. Ga­rag e. I-arge Int.

A H e n R e a l t y C o .R E A L T O R S

J 8 0 C en ter Tel. 5105

All Typc> All Miikf'.s

im io X e.M .\NCl I 1 12‘26s

SCIE.NTIFIC

UKFHIC.EUATIO.N'

SERVICE .

B EA D IN G taught — private lea aona E lo cu tio n —echooh su b jects . ' -F.rcc demori.'slratlon lesson by

phlox, popplet. new miirrus, “'e tc request. W rite Studio (Johnson Shrutia. evergreens, fru it treF^ | Block 1. 7 0 9 -M ain. Phone 2-1392. Ti atiliplaiUed. lelliiee. vapbage.' broccoli, eauliffower Woodland G ard en s.' 168 Woodland street Telephone 8474.

F o B S.-\LF, Peppcj', leltilco and (. ihbai'.e plants. Also polti'il to- niiito plant.s 57 Florence street.

l-'OB' S.ALF. -T om ato , pepper and eabhage plant.* 5.000 each in ­quire 12 Glenwooil street. ,

WE DO-ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILE

REPAIR ONALL MAKES OF

CARS

G O R M A N

M O T O R S A L E S265 Main SL TeL 7220

K M 1IO E le c t r i c a l .\ppU ance Service, re p a ir s pick ed up and (>edve,re<l . p r o m p tly . '20 y e a r s e x R e n e h q t Jo h n M alo n ey Ph on e 2 -1 0 4 6 1 W aln u t s tr e e t .

.t-lADlD (,'lr ic . washing machines, nouaeholci appliances. eteclrlc motors. Will rail and deUver Guaranteed workmanship Jones Furniture, 3 6 -Oak street, Man cheater 2-14)41 ]

F L O W E B .-\Nl' vegeiaH e planUs rciidy now' Blue spruce and e\er- gr«)ens. l.,xiulscape work, includ­ing rich loam and . labor, ■ Free r .s llm a tca .. PinntcUa s, Burnside Avenue Grcenhou.ses. 37'.i Hurin-

-.jculc HVetnie East H artfnnl 8 .3091.

(TJ'M 'S -and other plants for T oiiy An.snidi's .st.'ind.

Notch, and jjrow n by .'orn\V<ylI Gardens.. ^

R o O ^ R jl— S i d i n i ; 16

Musical— Dramatic 2 9

P IA IW TU N IN G , repairs, recon- dltlfinlYig. etc. John (M ckerham , 28 Blgeusiv alreol. Phone 4219.

Fuel and Feed 49 AW E L L SE A S O N E D -'hard wood

for atovc. furnace or (ircplace, } 15..50 a cord. Tcl. 6970.

Garden—Farm—Dairy P r o d u c t s 5 0

Help Wana n X d ' - F e m a l e 35

F E R T IL IZ E R 5-8-7, single hag $2.7.5. les.s hy ton. 160 S la ter Street '

W O M A N 'S O P P O H T U N I T Y . O w n an e x cU ia iv e e.<»rset\shop In J 'o u r c o n iin iin ity . P r e s e n t sjK 'p o w n e r s cai'ii u p to $ 6 ,6 0 0 y e a r ly ^ w ilh n a - U o n a lly a d v e rti.se d c o m p le te line of f o u n d a tio n g n rin e n ta , gflrdlea, b ra .ss io re s , e tc . W 'c t r a in y o u a t o u r e x p e n s e . S h o u ld h a v e ■'$1.0<J0 of w hit'll a p p r o x im a te ly $ 5 0 0 IKJ f o r n iert hiiiu lise. E n t i r e c a p i t a l j: u n d e r y o u r c o n tro l . F o r p e ra o n a i j « disciiK slon In y o u r c i ty w rite , F a m is e t ’orp i. I ’h lla . 7 , P a

P R E M IE R Straw berry , planta, $12 a thousand, Phone 5 2 l5

H o u s e h o l d ( i o ^ s 51JUST RF^LEASED

FROM WAREHOUSE

W OMEN W A.NTED N ice hours. «oml P9.V. P ieesant work. S a tu r ­days off New Sy.stem Ijiu n d ry , lla rn so n street.

N EED E lectrical work done on yopr c a r ? Will do trouble-shoot­ing at your garage. Reasonable 153707

RO O FIN G and' ty . New cp illi, H ighest’ quallt'y mahship guaru Inc. ' Phone 4860.

our sperlal- carp en.ry at* Work-

A Dlt-rri.

RO O FIN G -T Specializing In '" pairing roofs of all klndsNalso

years experience. Telephone J ” *)■J e I large. Good work, fa ir price. 8>cp' estim ates, ('all Howll-y, .Man­

chester 5361. • ' •KAjOtO nec< fixing') Have It qe- p«!r«<i by experts Pick-iip serv Ice. guarai.ieed work Sets check ed r the r.ontie 'Ciii >adiua ' n specialty. M ar.ebestei Kadic Se.vvlce. l i B in -r .s tre e t Phune i-084(j.

Help Wanled— Male 36

oom.3 of brami new furni­tu re , This merchandise has been )vHd since Octiibcr. U>46 and is iiUnerfect condition. 3 pc. livingTtK)m. 3 pc. bedroom set. dinettc?Stjifis. mirrors, ta ­bles, lamps, Mr. Complete amount (itie $24,7; will ar- ratiRC convenient term s; will

AT A COURT. OF rnORATE li>'M si Msnolu-.-l. r w-it'iln siiU f-ir lli>’ nis'lrlrt nf MniM-lu-.-Irr nn th>- 24th rts'- of Msv \ r> I'OT

rn-srnt . Wlt.I.I.iM S HYDE E "1 lialcc.

In the msttrr ef Inhn Croi-kett «na IsncI Cr-.-k'-lt heth of Msnphe«t<T In. sal/l ntsirirl niliu.r-

U|Hin spplifsti..ii nf Kl-nii-ir UiiH.sclI. pnivliu; f'.r tlw .-ipp.ilntlnnnl of sgiisr.lisn nf thn ..f sniil rnhini-s.it Is

OIIDFRED Thni tin f-.r. cniiic nPI'll- ratlnn he hrard sinl rti'trrnilnpii »t thr rrnhnir nfficr In Manrlirslrr InssM niPirIrt nn thp 7th Unv of .Iiinr. A. P , HOT nt s o'ch.i'k c-I P.t.) In the f.I'rt-noon sinl that _ tn-lli' ' hr (riven t>' all 'porsniip IntrrrV'tr-l in said ratatr of thr prinh'i.ry '.f pai'l applloatl.'n anU Uir ttmr Rinl plane of ht-arlnc th- roon. hy pnhllphlnc a ropv of this order In ponir nrwppaper havUic, a rlrculotlon J r PaM illplrlet at Irapt flvr davp hr- ■firre the ilav .if palU hrarinc to appear if the\ pee raiiP‘- at paid time '<,and plai-e .hinl he heai'il r.'latlv" thi-Vhlo. and inak-- r'-Hirn t-i OiIp ennrl

WIM.fAM S HYPE .Illdge.

AT A COURT OF rnORATE held af Mandhepter. n-lthtn and for the Plptrlet of Mai;-vties|er on- the 24th dav -'f. M-iv A P • IttV

rrhpent WII.t.IAM S, HYPE EpT ..ludge,

E.-llate nf H 'T-r\ Train ak.a Harry Irwin, late ..f Manehepief in pahl Php- triet t|,-reaped

On m.-th.n of VIMre.l Nt. Pnfiey. ia* West Mbn "treet, Stafford SprinxP. Conn eyerjitrlx, ,

ORPF.RED 'That pIv monthp front the 24th .la -'f .'1a>- A.P. 1S47 hr and the, Paine -ar-- limited amt allowed f,.r Ihr ere',111!.rp within lo hrUiK I" llmir rlalnip against paid rptair and thr paid exeeiitrir Ip dlrretrd tn rhn piihllo notle.- lo the rredlforp to hrinc In their eljhnP within paid lime allowe.l hv piihllphlrir a rnpv of thip I rd-T In pnpi- newppaper havlna a e'r-. . Iilalhm In'paid prnhale dlPVt-lot « 6l'- 'n ten .Isyp fr-nn the dale of th|p , r.l.-r. drfd-return make t ttdP roiirl

f Ihe imtire irlyen..Tudse.

laundry and modern kitchen, en­tire house redecorated. Lawn and shade trees, quiet neighborhood, $7,900. Tel. M ancheater 2-9509.

LM M EDIATE Occupancy. 4-roon1 house. 2-car g a ra se . '4 milefrom center ot Rockville on main road. Priced $6,50() for quick sale. Im m ediate occi pancy. 4- room hou.se,' 3 ' j miles from 'Rockville. Chicken coops ivatjt},. brooder houses, cap aelty fo r 3.- 000 laying hens. 23 acres land. Asking $10,000. Several otherhome.) and bualnes: p laces ' for sale . Tel. Rockville $187-2. 7 to 9 a. m. Tom Minor.

M ODERN .Six-room alngle. In- •stilated, oil heat, au tom atic gas ■ hot w ater heater. Owner moving out of town. Priced reasonably. Call A. Rcale, R ealtor, 44 Pine s treet. Phone 2-1910;

C A P E COD. .1 rooms finished. All improvements. Occupancy w Bb- tn 2 weeks. T el. 8296.

day of May, A.D.. m i .Present ^ O N . W lLLlA .-n n h t ip f ..

Ju d g e. yE state of Barnard Peyllii. late of

M anchester. In Said D litrirt. deceased.The sd in in lstra\ lx hsvin* exhibited

her sdm lnlstrstlon\secoun1 m-ltb ssid estate to this Court sfor allowance.

*rin D E IlE D That the ri)i day of June 1947. St 9 o'clock, (d .s t .) foremmii at the I’r.ihate Offlee In the , .Miirleii>al Building In said MarvlicPl'-i . h>- tivl the same Is assigned for a hearing - y the allna-snce of salil ai!ndniptrnt'x--n tcrount with said estate and ase- ■ - talhment of heirs ami this ('--m* directs Dial notice of th*- time, a* I place assigned for said h e a r in g n ■ given to all persons kimwii t-A !..• Interested therein I., appear and h- heard thereon hj- puhllshlng a copy of tills order in some newspa|n-r haying a circulation In said nistrh-4. at least five days before the day of 'paid hear-- ing. snd hy mailing In a registered,' letter, on r*r before May 29. 1947. a cop.y of this order t'» Lillian O. Carl­son*. 118 Summer pfreet. Manehepter, Conn.

W1I.L1A.M 8. HA'DK. Judge.

LpkuI NoticesAT A COURT O F PR O BA TE held

at Mam h est-r. wfthih and for, the D istrict of Manchest -r. on the 24th day of May. A .p ., 1947.

Presr-nt HON. WILLIAM S. HTDE. Ju d g e; ' ,

E state Ori Alice M. Nichols, late nf Manehepter. In said D lelrlet. deceased.

The adm inistrator having exhibited his adm inistration aefount with said estate to this Court for sllowsiice. It la _

O R D ER ED : That the 7th day of June 1947 a t 9 O'cloek, (d .a .t .) forenoon, at liie Prvhate Office In the Municipal Building In said .Manchester, bk and the isanie Is assigned for a nearing on Ihe allowance, of said a,dmlnlstratlon account with said eatate and M » e r-j talnm ent of heira and thla Court dlreeta that notlee of the time S ^ place assigned for said hearing .be given to all peraons know n' tq / b e Int'ereated therein lo appear and.-' be heard thereon by publlahlng a copy of

Older In some newspaper /lavltig n eireuliillon In said D latrlct, At least nve d ays'before the d a y of s^td hear­ing, and hy mailing letter on ot hef(*re May 2v. 194*. a

AT A (X)U RT O F PR O BA TE-H eld at Manchester, ta-lthtn and for the D istrict of .Manchester, on the 24th dav of .Mav, A D.. 1947.

Present llON, W ILLIAM S H YD E, Judge.

E state nf Chrtstlanna Hageiiow, late of M anrhester. In said D istrict, deceas­ed.

Frederick R. Manning, Committee, having exhibited his account with said estate to this Court for allowance. It Is

O R D E R ED : That the 7lh day of June 1947. at 9 o’cloek. (d .s .t .l forenoon, at the Probate Offire In the Municipal / Building In said .Manchester, be an d / the same Is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account said estate and this Court dirsets J^ilit notice of Ihe time and place assjgtied for said hearing be given to ajf per- noni* kn(>wn to bo Aht'rf'into appear and be h*-ar' lher|fon hy puhllshlng a copy nf this '’■''W '» some new spaper having a clrculat^m In aatd D istrict, at least five da>/^ before the day of said hearing, am* by mailing In a registered le t te r ./o n or be(or« Mav 96, 1947. a copy lit thla order li> The M anchester T r u ^ Com pany. Con- . servator of the eslste nt M atilda L Hagenow, Mancheirfer, Conn.; Harold

O arrity, attoriiiFy (" r Robert H age­now. -Burton Hagenow, Tliomas H age­now. Richard lU genow . O iarlea H age- now, W illiam JIagenow. Stew art 'Hagenow, 7 5 f Main street. Manches­ter, Conn. / . X

AVIjiLIA.M S. HYDE. .ludge.V

•wsrnaeaa. ( vwbJifseiMMVPAS.\S' F..Ml'IkOYMEN"r counselor 1 S P H 's c p a n il^ l j^ ,. . , from Il'aiBiltort btaiulai'vi Propel- i Ivi's.. will be MvailaWc to ettlcr- v\‘\V .ippltfarfbv for em ploym ent. ,Tue.silay. May 27, at the Connec- | tii'iit S la te Em ploym ent Serv ice I OfTii e on M.iplc street, M anches- ,te r .'H o u rs from 8:30 a m. to *

ko6 p. m

J'oiiinpcticiit’s Earpp. t F'urniture Store

A-L-B-E-R-T-’-S

wit.LIAM 8. tryp E

\ C n v r X O F f*nOB.\TK hrld Manehesti-r wltljln *nd for the

District of 'M aiirh esU r. on the lav May A.D. 1947 _ ™ -

■ I’ resent W ILI.IA M S . H YD E Esq,. .TudpO. -

EAtato of Mary Ki*rn<*. lat^ of Man* r. In said D istrict, deceMed, motion of W esley C. Oryk of

■RidNXIan'chestcr. exeruloT.'O R I^ R E D That six months from

t h e '2 4 t ^ d a y of May. A.D.. ami th r aKim* aro Umltcil a n i allowed for th( rrrH Jtora within to hrinir «n

(lay of Mid n In a rrjrtfft

........................................... May 1M7,ropv of this order to 'O ra /e XW dy Eaj*'t Ulvrr. Conn.; A rthu r A. Thomp son, T lorenee, Smith Cai/lllna. care o Ren.-ral D .dlvery; EdiD i/Yerhy, -Routi2 Van Riiren. Arkan.s

W ILLIAM S.

ofRoute

ftYDE. Judge.

a t a C33URT O F rn O B A T E held at M anchester, within and for the D is tric t of M aneh/sler, day of May. A .D i 1947.

Present W ILLIA M 8 H YD E. Kaq.,

on the 22nd

E state of ('.la<1ys D. Eehmalian. Ia|e of Manchester/lri^ said D istrict, deceas­ed. /

o h motlotv'of The Hartford-Conpee- llcut T ru st/C om p an y of ’ JlsrW ord. C onn, adiplnlatrator.-NOHDERED: That six monltis • from the 22nd/i|ay o f May. A. D., f « 7 :» b e and the/sam e ar.- limited and-altow ed (or ih r/e re d lto rs within to bring In ihastr 4/^Ainin aaraiitat ta^d eatate. and

OLD MILL TRADING

POSTU n d e r N e w M a n a g e m e n t

W e b u y a n d s e l l s e r v i f c n h l r u s e d i i e m s . C o m e i n f i n d l o o k a r o u n d - W e h a v e u s e d f u r n i t u r e . C h i n a . a |1 s i r e l e a t h e r a n d c a n v a s b e l t s .

■ T e l . M a n c h e s t e r 2- 10S 9F R A N K A . D E N H T T E /i

P R O P .17-19 M A P L E S T R E E T

A

i7

. M A N C H E F T E R E V E N I N G H I E R A L D . M A N C H E S T E R . C O N N . . M O N D A Y . M A Y 26. 1917 P A G E r i U R T E E N ’< 1

Sense and NonsenseA younc woman w riter of tom e

reputation not lonK .ago eaksd a well known editor hia opinion on the book ahe intended to pnbUsh.

"If ,’’ ahe said, “ the work la odt up to the m ark, I beg yoij to tell m e frankly, a s I have oUicr Irons In the fire, and should pou think thla la not likely to' succeed. 1 can bring out something eVie.”

A fte r reading Npev' the editor' acrlpt with aarvation:

“Madam, 1 should adii put this where your

retuthis

eral minutes the manu-

se entloue ob-

you to re ."

M istresa (pointing to a cobweb) -•-Haven't you noticed th a t?

New P arlor Maid—Oh, yes, 1 have. Something to do with wire- leas, isn't It?

A man’s wife had a whispering cold— could not apeak above a whisper. He relied his doctor to get advice.

"T here te nothing to be starm ed abouL” aaid the Doc. “She will snap out of it as quickly as she got IL Oonfldentlslly, ..there are a number of husbands around town who are quite happy because their wives have It; ai«l thera are hun­dreds of others who wish their wives would get something like It for s few days.

Hubby— (In early m orning)— It m ust he tim e to get up.

W ife— W hy?Hubby—The baby has fallen

aalaep.

D octor— You are suffering from Indigestion. Drink a glaaa of hot w ater every morning.

Prftlent (Star b oard er)— I have been doing th at for months, d<Ktor, only m y landlady (»lle It coffee.

Governm ent FIxamlner— How did you com e to m ark th is man’s psper 101 per re n t? D on't jfou know th at nothing can be more p erfect than 100 per cen t T

New A aslstan t— T ee, but thie man answ ered one question we didn't ask.

Fran k ie—W hat's the definition ‘ of velocity, Je rk le ?

Jerkle-^V eloslty, Frank ie?-Frankie Yeah, w h at’s the defi­

nition of It? -Jerk le , ^ 'h y . vqtosity. Frankie,

th a t's—velocity Id—gy sn k le- You don't know do

you. Js rk ie ?Jtrkie-f- Well, .Frankie, I g o t my

Idea of w het velosity Is. .Frankie - Well, Jerkle. What Is

It? T h at’s w hat I'ra trying to ar- rlva a t.

Js rk ie -V e lo c ity ?Fran k ie— Y’es, Jerk le , w hat Ik

youi; Illustration of velocity?Je rk le — Well, Frankie, about the

beat exam ple I can think of off hand la th at veloeity la w hat you tak e your hand off a bee with.

Mrs. N ayber-—Men are euch llara about ages!

Mrs. Moore -W hy, w hat do you mean T

Mra. K ayber — Well, when $ woman tells them she Is 35 they say, "W hy. you don't look thatold." ^

Mmi haa by fa r the best brains of any creatu re on earth . It's a pity he hasn 't sense to use them— UriL

P a t, a truck driver. sl-*pped ’ suddenly on the highway. The car i behind craahed Int^ the tru ck and Its owTUT Biietl the Irishman. |

S afety Supervisor >Vhy didn’t you hold out'T our hand?

P n t ( In d ig n a n tly )-W e ll, i f he couldn't see the tru ck , how in hlv- vens nam e could he sec mv hand ?

. An Ideal huaband it one w h o wiU 4u)t looking at the hosiery display , Ipng enough to glance up and ad- | ifaire her new hat

So .fa r no Inventor has Inventeil an electric can opener to save el­bow grease.

K N L N E K V I I . I .F : K O I .K S x B Y F O N T A I N E F ' O X

She -B u t can you support roe properly? i

He W ith my salary and T ou r i ahmony. we'll be Bitting on top ofth e W orld

! ■ - - j Friend I underatand therq;a I been an addition to your family, i F a t h e r 'c f Triplets ' A|1ditlon!\ MulHpllcatlon!

‘ The bride df a few weeks no­i l Iced th at her huaband W ^ de-

preaacd."Gerald, d eareat." ahe aald, ’I

know something la troubling you and I w ant you to tell me what

alt Is; your w orries are not your AYorriea now, they are our w o r-; ries."

"Oh,' yery well," he said. "W e've i just had a letter from a girl in ' New York, and she's suing us for breach of prom ise." '

Nothing Is more estim able than i a physician who. having atud ied : ra tiire from hla youth, knowa the i propertlea of the human body,' th# j dlseaaee whtrh assail It. ttie r e m - , edies whidh benefit It. fxerclaea hla art with caution, and pavs e<|ual attentlAn to the rich and poor.'— Voltaire.

CoBvereatloa Piece ,My m other-in-law arrived today.It makes me aad Indeed, |F o r now within our household,

there'sAnother mouth to heed.

— Frank K lem an IFriend • I wore thla gown to the

p arty despite my htiaband's ohjec- tiona.

W o m an --T h at shows a lot o f . backbone.

Friend I'll say. T h a i's why ho ohjcctx'ii to It.

M I C K E Y F I N N M i M t i n g t h e F u n !

it'HIL'S BADLY

SUK-BUItNED LE66 HAVE

RUINED HIS

A N Y K i m t C D M M O M E N T

AT THE CONVENTION.

LANK LEONARD

TO THINK I'M X M l f m H O f n r LYIN'HERE 1M BI \ W U IMVeR Iff iC O U L O B E T H fJ i l BCTED CENTER OP A U K NATIONAL IVES'NOM M ATIN'] COMMANDER, THE MAN WHO MAV/ PH IL-H R B E T H EN C X T 7 LOOKS TOO

NATIONAL , \ WRJCH LlKff A , COMMANOCR.' j STUFFED SHNIT'

FUNNY BUSINESS

ttU Y K H E \ U tT E N ,F N IL i D0 E « -B U T n>| THE DOCTOR NANB MADE A i SAID YOU WBtE f F n C H t h a t \ r u m n w 6 aM O U L I W E M A D E \ T f M P E R A m R E T H E O a E O A E T E S j - Y O U ' D F O R G E T W H A TH E L O O K S L K E 7 F O R G E T T H E

A H O — N M O L E T M M G /

K i

I CANT FORGET X HIFFElHOffERTHAT I LET THE S . SAW YOUR MAN DONN, SERGEANT) CONOmON, -1 NEVER LIKE TO ( PHIL-HE

B

SE.y KNOWS YOU - f JUST COULONT

>G0 THROUGHWITH IT ]

Sx\.\\'h 'r

l U NOMINATE YOU, HARRY] I'M NOT MUCH OF A SPEAKER

BUT—

N O ] I'M NOT GOING R U H -l'M NOT W ELL

ENOUGH KNOWN 'COUNTING ON THE SHERIFF^

rOPULARITY TO — SAt!

J j

MrNiufM RvndugM, Inrl

r

\

mm

M cktstkl kywlkals, lar.

B T H D R S H B E R G a a

5B

.>M / ' 7

C3l, "‘(j

n

S J4

i is ."George, I Ojifik Junior's found your box of birthday

V /• cigars!"SIDK GL.VNCtiS BY G.ALBRAITH

CARNIVAL RY DICK TURNKR

/

/

CORR m ? BY wfA itRyicr. INC tyM nzc u, A pat opp

BtK)'l'S_ANO HBR BUUDIES044, «00O (to o , «FC KfieotA iM t cooNYR'y, vomx p u o !

W h o ? BY EDGAR MARTIN

ITT

1 It

H ofiav, vouta Mica MLV4

jonB u T - i m o u a H T ,. -..VdluaRLD T VdHPT 0 1 0 M R TH)MK T r

viwy-ia.o T1 v M o r * f . .e H i

H m i

S-i-_ ■

ALLEY OOP S o m e b o d y M i s N i n g! S jBY V. T. HAMLIN

?OuU SKIN'S STILU WMOLfi. Ltrs o a r OUT4X M am

t

/1/

"Our soda business has fallen off something fierce! Could you set'that thing back about 10 pounds?"

imyujt AU.KV OOP BkTTLiS 48 m o b OF THM •kSM4»M/'S JSNMV WikMRlOMS. OSCA* BOOM MMUS OFF WITH 48 LOkDOF loot F«0M THI

FiMscrt c it y s T R iA su ay .

I

F R E C K I E S A N D I I S F R I E N D

P R I S C I L I . A ' S P O P

i/hr worried about) \him, l/t/a/do. He \ seems \//st/ess.

RY AL VERMEER

«o>t-t»4rsY)«suavits.aiiT.M.tte.i),a»«T.s(ir.

"I’vs got to do aomsthfng about my tssth. Mist Brown! Will you call that dsntiai of youra, Utt oiis you said was

booksd through July?"

OUT OUR WAY ■XI BY J .R . WILLIAMS

V

W A I T E D

G I R L F O R / O F F I C E

t t

ThxK I L L - ' E M -

W I T M ‘K I N D N E S S

CAiAR&iGN G o e s ON, WITH THE

(SiRLS BEHAVING

UFE T ne HeitOiMES OF A MOviC

Co m e . MIIXA, T M o w T R u e, F a tr iC ia /

L o m e '

N u t t y I s T h i n k i n g/ w c u T ^

/

6 pRiN<te (Vie w)tH

LA X MO ^DC IwONOfR.DA 1 TWCRCS

/ A ^ k ,' SHORTAGE!

RY MERRILL C. BlAKiSERDbNY w oK*y.' ITS Only skim oeeF i ANO

THAT elvesAN IDEA/

f i i

Ha et, when boys of

S2i

OU.K BOARDING HOUSETSG.NES, MR. SLAVES.'VOU TOL O M E yOUB C M t VJAS *SLtS)fTLV o e e D * E21T iF IT'S O? TMB 'yiXJTASB C?F ld3T, IT (dOST " o m l yB e HOARY V'JITH \ mO.OOOI fV P- / \ M t I R. C /■

w i t h MAJOR HOOIM.E

\ AG.,

-X .THAT 2

^ M i l e s^ IT — S H E 'S '< 3 l)6T ^ E T T iMG .

e e c x E 6d

/■* A I8?T RTUiG, With OMLY 40 0 0 0 M IL E S H 6 MOgjTA EDITED

A FEvVCHAPTERS

OOT OP T mS S P E E D ­O M ETER',

OCX3D.' .r'

IP iT'ST'rtAT O l d . T6LL

t h e 6U VKiOT TO '

i?lMG VOHEM HE SR kCiGA' n OXER—

VME'LL HEAC THE .AtOTtiR

RED RYDER

RirvROCK 6 CHOOL

CO lriSA Ct

urrus B C A v t V r ib b o m ^ m,i !4c boxcs.ranapnsed Iloxeg HY FRED HARMAN

BoughtrtlNF FOR

dl.OO.'W A«f That

FuiMfOX?

AMO TDti PoodHt B o x . r o R

#50 I'rr i o THRILLED

hK-

"VL- ’

EVAMSBOX HAD f A RED RiBSOxl0--J I'r.' J vJOM CtR F I ’H ■TLRd fCiS

e.LlMDt

IfJlVIC FLINT'

REnuOAfliOKtRB BEEM PUAOH*A LOT OF BET«

Rat Gats ExcitedS went over to vjtary MiMuEh's hotel and chewed the fet till lu$ 6ghtirr-came in.

84A0 ID KNOW , voa iM.fUNT. VOUhavrCt aim WAITIN' UP $08 MI again;

W6'V8 X JUST BfEH

GASSINa-WIAItY ANdlWEREKIOS

TOOCTHER

'HE.-5 SuR E / ihe ' ll

_______ , _____ . . . t H f j

UY>IJ( HAFI. O MAI.I.^Y AND RALPH LANE

W A « U T U B I t S D r y D i v e

it guets •] m ust heve said the ationg th1n|

BY LESLIE TURNER

1