• 1■f-'-

n e t pr e ss r u n a v e r a g e d a il y CIRCULATibN

OP THE EVENING HERALD for the month of June. 1020.

4 , 8 3 7

THE WBATHBH.

Showery, clearing tonight. Fri­day fair and somewhat warmer.

VOL. XLIV., NO. 243. Olassilled AdTertlsing on Page 6 MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1926. (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE

HOLDS FORT TO SPITE MAN SHE

C A U ^ A E THartford Divorcee Sticks

Around, Thom in Side of\

Honeymooners at High land Lake, Winsted.

$>-

BULGAR TSAR HAS GONE A-WOOING, NOT FLEEING.

Sofia, July 15.— Tsar Boris of Bulgaria has gone abroad to find a bride, and not to escape plot­ters at home, Premier Lyaptcheff said today.

"Reports that Boris is being forced out by military and po­litical groups are part of a gross intrigue concocted in circles hostile to Bulgaria." he declared.

"Very likely, however, there is truth in the supposition that the king Is looking for a spouse."

Boris is on his way to Italy.

Winsted, July 15.— The High­land Lake colony here is all work­ed up over the queer t dispossess proceedings, with the queerest ac­companiment of love tangle and loc. ’ ntvrtisanshlp that even queer Winsted has over known or heard of.

Mrs. Marion Hemming, a Hart­ford grass widow, is holding the fort In a summer cottage which Is either owned or controlled by Louis S. Gritting, a former Hart­ford resident, and inflicting her presence and that of her boy, off­spring of a marriage earlier than that to Raymond Hemming of New Haven, ns a persistent reproach to Grlfflng, who Is trying to enjoy a honeymoon, in an adjacent cottage with the brand nrW wife f'-r whom Mrs. Hemming Insists, ha jilted her after having prevailed on her to get a divorce in order to marry him.

Pooh-Pooh!Mrs. Hemming and Grlfflng had

been friends for five years, accord­ing to that lady’s story, and Grlf- fing admits the acquaintance but declares there is nothing to the "engagement.”

At "M events, Grlfflng wants Mrs. Hemming to go away from the' cottage, which she occupies by -Irtue of having got there and tag­ged it before Grlfflr:: and his bride appeared on the scene. Grif- fing '■ays it is the property of his mother and he wants Mrs. Hem­ming to fade away so that his par­ents can come to Highland Lake and have a nice piimmer.

Somebody has cut off the water supply, but neighbors tote water in palls for the use of the Hem­ming family and Mrs. Hemming has two big private detectives ramping in a tent close to her back floor to ,provide against possibly forcible ousting. Hep boy sleeps on the back porch. He doesn’t know just what it is all about.

Yield to Telephone ManToday detectives watching the

cottage for Griff'-~ announced to­day they had orders to eject every­one from the place. They per­mitted Mrs. Hemmlng’s 15-year- old son to go after water and sup­plies for his mother. Neighbors took five gallons of kerosene and a supply of milk to the cottage.

A telephone lineman who at­tempted to disconnect the wires leading to the cottage was halted by the detectives who yielded when he insisted on his rights after showing an order from Mr. Gri/- fing to take out the service. Once the telephone man was permitted to approach the cottage the detec­tives let others go there.

Griffing, meanwhile, went to Hartford where, it was announced at his Ferncllffe cottage, he prob­ably would issue a statement.

The only person who hasn’t been interviewed is the new Mrs. Grlfflng.' Winsted would give the last of its near beer to know what she thinks.

HEAVY MOTOR FALLS FOREMAN IS HURTPaul Cook of Vernon, injured

at Bon Ami Plant— Great Toe Partially Amputated.

BYSTANDERS HIT AS THUG, COPS

STAGOATTLEGunman Shot Down by Po­

lice on Broadway; Bul­lets Spray on Theater Crowd— Six Wounded.

Its Occupants Are Still Missing

While trying to hang a motor weighing in the neighborhood of half a ton in the spar mill of the Ortord Soap Company’s plant of Hilliard street this morning, Paul Cook, of Vernon, was Injured when the heavy machine toppled over on him. Whether or not he was injur­ed Intern.illy* has not as yet been ascertained. His visible injuries are lacerations of tho scalp and the big toe of his right foot so bad­ly smashed that it had to bo par­tially amputated.

Details Mi.«sing.Just what caused the accident is

hard to ascertain. Cook who is foreman of the millwrights had erected a scaffold and a chain hoist to lift up tho motor which was to be hung on the ceiling. He was standing on the scaffold when the motor slipped from the sling in some way and forced him to fall from the scaffold. His head was la­cerated in the fall and a part of the machine fell on his foot.

Taken to Hospital.The scene of the accident was

the second floor of the spar mill. Other men working on the same floor, heard the sound of the crash and ran to Cook’s assistance. He was picked up and Quish’s ambu­lance was called. He was conscious and did not seem to be suffering much pain.

Taken to the hospital, physicians made a careful study of his in­juries and amputated the toe. They cannot tell for some hours whether he was injured internally.

MORE POWER WORKERS JOIN SUBWAY STRIKE

ROBERT s c o n GETS LIFE IMPRISONMENT

Dominated by Brother Russell, Says Judge— Actual Slayer Once Rich Man.

Chicago, July 15— Consideration of Robert B. Scott’s plea of guilty and the expressed belief that he was without the Instinct to murder and was dominated by his older brother, Russell T. Scott, led Judge William N. Gemmill today to sentence him to life Imprisonment. .

Russell Scott is under sentence to be hanged October 15, for the mur­der of Joseph Maurer, a drug clerk, who was shot to death when the Scott brothers robbed the City Hall Pharmacy in down town Chicago on the night of April 2, 1924.

"Robert Scott was not the leader. He was seven years younger than Russell, had been in the employ of his brother.

Judge Gemmill characterized the killing of the young clerk as "the most cowardly and cruel murder I have heard of since I have been on the bench.

Russell Scott once was a success­ful promoter of financial concerns, and the author of authoritative articles and books on such matters. Robert said today with an air of brotherly pride that all the busi­nesses originated by Russell re­mained going concerns, only his

Sixty-two Walk Into Union’s Headquarters and Join With 43 Already Out.

New York, July 15.— Sixty-two power house men from one Inter­borough plant today walked into strike headquarters and signed up with the motormen and switchmen who walked- out more than a week ago.

This addition to the men’s ranks brings the number of strikers from the one plant to 105

New York, July 15.— Glen Mil­ler, youthful alleged gunman of Buffalo, N. Y., who after attempt­ing to hold up n restaurant last night was captured by police in a gun hattVe on Broadway In which theater crowds were thrown Into a panto, was In a serious condition in Polyclinic hospital today with four bullets In his body.

Six bystanders were wounded as bullets sprayed on packed crowds on the sldownlk. Hundreds sought shelter in doorways, others fell on their faces and men and women knocked each other down as Miller poured a rain of bullets on police who had cornered him. He was trying to reload his revolver when captured.

Miller entered Maloney’s Lunch Room, 854 Eighth Avenue, a little after S o’clock with a pistol in his hand. He demanded the cash reg­ister be opened. When John Lang, the cashier, refused, the robber struck him on the head with the pis­tol. Lang fell to the floor.

Walters Attack Robbers.Before the robber had a chance

to press the keys on the register several waiters were upon him. Harry White, who vaulted over the counter, took the man by the back of the neck, pushed him out into the street and threw him down on the pavement. The robber got to his feet and fired into the restaur­ant window. Then with gun in hand, he ran south for a half a block.

By the time he had turned the corner and was running east in Fifty-first street, a crowd was in pursuit.

At Broadway the robber turned south and at Fiftieth street he turned east to Seveneth avenue, where Patrolman Grady of the West Forty-seventh Street Station, and Patrolman Joseph Sullivan of Traf­fic B, who was directing traflfle at the corner, joined in the chase. For a minute the robber seemed to have disappeared. Nelson Benson of 40 West Fifty-fifth street, however, pointed out the fugitive, who was then running back toward Broad­way and in to the theater crowds.

Reserves Called.While the chase was in progress

police reserves were sent from the West Forty-seventh Street Station, and the area between Fiftieth Street and Forty-fifth street along Seventh avenue and Broadway was sur­rounded by a cordon, and traffic along those thoroughfares -w-as di­verted. Inspector Coughlin ar­rived to take charge.

By this time several policemen had joined in the chase. Patrol­men Grady and Sullivan, however, were in the lead, and they cornered the fugitive. A moment later bul­lets began to fly on Broadway

Althoug^i the crowd fell

FAMED LAWYER DIRECTS YEGGS,

BARJS TOLDniinois Law Head Tells

American Assn. Amazing Story of Formal Bank Cracksmen’s Association.

<9 -

Alght, the fate of John R. Luxton and his family is one of the un- Holved mysterlcB of the Lake Denmark blast. This is his home, near the scene of the explosion, but no trace of tlie people has been obtained.

MOCK ARMY TRIAL AMUSES SOLDIERS

LESS THAN 3 MILL TAX IN 9TH DIST.

ENEMIES IN SHACKLESMUM FOR 7 HOURS

Ossining, N. Y., ’July 15.— That Joseph Fria and Joseph Proveiano, two murderers and bitter enemies, who are both in the Sing Sing death house, reached there today uninjured caused prison attendants to marvel, for they were brought in handcuffs from Rochester, and were linked together in

spite of the bitter hatred each has for the other.

Fria had been taken out on a court order to testify Against Provecano, whom he testified, plotted with him to murder James Lembardl in Rochester.

Neither man spoke a word to the other during the seven hour ride.

<»

''Wagon Sergeant” Zaleski of Howitzer Co. Sentenced by Judge Quish.

About so Present at School Meeting — Officers Re­elected— Talk Over Rec.

(By Staff Correspondent)Camp Trumbull, Nlantic, July 15,

— Company G and the Howitzer Company have not only gained recognition here from a military standpoint but also have taken the lead in fun-making. They have the eyes of the regiment watching them. Last evening after the day’s work had been completed, supper over and everybody in the two com- pi.nles "all set” , a member of the Howitzer Company was tried on a "serious” charge by a mock army court martial. Tonight plans had been laid for a revival of the fam­ous secret military organization, "The Woof Woof”»,It was expected that after last night’s excitement at the court martial when groups of soldiers from all the other com­panies crowded about the scene, that tonight will find many more in attendance.

A SecretInterest centers around the re­

vival of "The Woof W oof” but it is practically impossible to get any "inside dope” on the history of the organization. It is said that it is a secret order connected with mili­tary organizations and was found­ed in Camp Devens in 1921. There is also a secret ritual but beyond this information is lacking. From indirect sources comes the report that Top Sergeant John Pentland and First Lieutenant Thomas J. Quish are the heads of the secret order although confirmation is lack­ing. Tonight will tell the story and perhaps the least said about it now will be the better. The writer has

backThe strikers claimed that forty- pistols were blazing, wild

two of their comrades would not report for work on the midnight shift.

When informed of the addition to the ranks of the strikers. General Counsel Quackenbush of the subway company said:

“ They must have been intimidat­ed. Persuasion is too mild a word. If this is true and 1 con­tinued, I will resort to the criminal law and have the men responsible arrested for Interference with la­bor.”

Trains continued on their half time schedule today, with no appar­ent hitch In operation except for a thirty-minute tie-up on the east side line during the rush, hour caused by mechanical trouble.

ANDREWS GETS PROMISE OF AID FROM BRITAIN

shots caused injuries to six per­sons, none, it is believed, very seriously.

When the battle ended with the collapse and capture of Miller^he •was found to have four bullet wounds, two in the chest.

(Continued on Page 6.)

PLEADS TO SAVE BOY TONGMAN FROM CHAIR

Less than 50 people, a number of them either committee members or workers in the schools, attended the annual meeting of the Ninth Scliool District in Hlgli school hall last night. Aside from some discus­sions on the subject of appropria­tions for the Recreation Centers, there was nothing to mar the smoothness of the meeting.

Officors Returned.Only the principal officers, How­

ell Cheney, of the school board and Charles R. Hathaway, clerk and treasurer, came up for re-elec­tion and both were returned unani­mously. Mr. Cheney bpoke for a short fhile after his nomination, t-^ying that the office of committee member was one for a man with children attending the schools here. He said that his children no longer went to school in Manches­ter and thought that someone else should be chosen in his stead.

Coojycr Hill School.One of the articles in the call,

that asking for the rental and a lease of the Cooper Hill school building, was indefinitely postpon­ed, Chairman Cheney saying that it was now deemed advisable to house the overflow from the Wash­ington school in rooms of the West Side Recreation building.

Tax 2?4 Mills.A tax of 2% mills on a total

property value of $36,000,000 was laid, this tax to bring in about $99,000. Chairman Cheney explain­ed this, saying that instead of lay­ing the tax on the total grand list of $37,000,000 he had figured it out that if. it were based on the smaller amount, a surplus might

Denver, July 15.— Delegates at­tending the annual convention of the American Bar Association here today were discussing a speech of Oscar Carlstrom, attorney-general of Illinois, In which Carlstrom de­clared there existed In the United States an organization of cracksmen known as the Bank Robbers’ Asso­ciation in America, whose activities are protected by one of tho most brilliant lawyers in the east.

Small, Select Group.There are only 300 first-class

bank robbers and safe crackers In the . United States, declared Carl­strom, and these are banded to­gether in an organization which pro­vides for the defense of any mem­ber who may be arrested and pro­vides measures aiding them to es­capes from the scenes of their crimes.

Its headquarters, Carlstom said are Syracuse, N. Y., and except that there is no competition. It closely parallels the association of the boot­legging gangs in Chicago.

While this statement fell like a bombshell In the ranks of attorney- generals of the United States and Canada at the meeting of the Inter­national Association, Carlstrom would not go Into details on tho matter, being contented merely with stating the “ bare facts," and de­claring that he knew such an organ­ization exists.

GRAMT CO. LEASES SOUTH ENl STORE

MANCHESTER GIRL ESCAPES

CATSKILLFIRE•

Jennie, Bansoh) Teacher, Miss Bissell of Wapping, 2 Rockville Yonng Women Among Fortunate Ones.

Chain Corporation to Start Business Here on Sept. 1; Over $50>000 Involved.

FINGERS OF MARINE PROOF OF HEROISM

Fragments Grip Fire Hose as in Fatal Battle With Lake Denmark Fire.

HARTFORD NEGRO SHOT, ASSAILANT ESCAPES

personal firm, tl^-R. T. Scott Com­pany, Ltd., havRig fai'ed.

Robert Scott is 25 years old. He v. as horn at Port Huron, Mich., wher’ he went to school until he was 15 years old, and since then, excepting two years’ service In the navy during the World War, had been employed or guided chiefly by

hM toPtiypoaF ihowed.!

Technical Questions, However, to Be Studied Before Rum Pact Is Completed.

London. July 15.— Formal con­ferences between General Lincoln C. Andrews, United States prohibi­tion director, and British officials, relative to the administration of the Anglo-Apierican rum-running treaty, opened at the foreign office today.

Sir Austen Chamberlain, foreign minister, assured General Andrews of the entire co-operation of the British government.

General Andrews replied briefly on behalf of the United States.

"W e have made a fine start and should accomplish much,” the gen­eral said.

After the formal conference a number of oub-commlttees were appointed to consider technical questions. A second general coufer- ence will be held on Saturday.

The American delegates probab­ly will visit the leading British ports to investi.cate conditions un­der which liquor is shipped . Irom

Frank Jones Dying from An Abdominal Wound, Robert Hayes Is Fugitive.

Hartford, July 15— Frank Jones, negro, is still close to death at St. Francis’ hospital this afternooii, while police are on a hunt for Rob­ert Hayes, also colored, who Is said to have shot Jones during a quar­rel early this morning at 120 Belle­vue street.

Though a state-wide search was started immediately after the shoot­ing, police announced this after-

i noon they had been unable to lo­cate Hayes.

Jones, according to hospital authorities, probably will not re­cover. His intestines were per­forated eight times by one bullet.

Smith Not Inclined to Interfere in Fate of 19 Year Old Murderer.

Albany, N. Y., July 15.— A plea for executive clemency for Sam Wing, 19-year-old Chinese mur­derer, was made today to Governor Smith by State Senator Elmer Quinn of New York.

Wing, who Is scheduled to die In the electric chair at Sing Sing to­night, was convicted of killing Tom Wong, Brooklyn laundryman, dur­ing a Tong war in 1924.

If Wing dies tonight in the elec­tric chair he will be the first China­man ever to be electrocuted In New York State, Superintendent of Prisons James L. Long said today.

Governor Smith plainly indicated during the hearing that he would not Interfere.

(Continued on Page 2.)

MA FERGUSON ESCAPES IN FATAL TRAIN CRASH

Temple, Texas, July 15.— Gov, Miriam Ferguson was thrown vio­lently against her berth and badly shaken up but escaped serious in­jury, while the engineer was killed and several others badly injured in a train wreck early today.

ALBERT (HADE DICTATORb y v o t e o f 185 TO 9

Brussels, July 15.— The cham­ber of deputies, by a vote of 135 to nine, today finally passed legisla­tion giving the king extraordinary powers to deal with the financial situation.

The king becomes a virtual dic­tator for six months and is em­powered to take drastic steps to stabilize the franc. A program, in­cluding restriction of exports of necessities and Imports of luxuries, has already been drawn up.

New York, July 15— Eight burn­ed fingers, clutching a portion of a half-melted fire hose, today gave mute evidence to the heroic efforts of Marine Private Henry D. Mack- ert, Jr., during the explosions and fire which destroyed the naval ar­senal at Lake Denmark, N. J.

The fingers, fused to the melted rubber, showed that Mackert, after the first explosion, had attempted to extinguish the blaze which later set off the huge TNT magazine, blowing him to bits.

The list of identified dead was brought to thirteen when dental experts discovered that the body of Captain Burwell H. Clarke, U. 3. M. C., of Little Rock, Ark, was among those in the naval morgue.

This leaves four unidentified dead in the morgue, and tliere are five men listed as missing, four Marines and Chief Gunners Mata J. M. Gately of New York.

Lake Denmark Aftermath.Dover, N. J., July 15. — The

dreary round of restoration and in­vestigation began today at the Lake Denmark naval arsenal.

The work of removing all sal­vageable non-munitions material from the explosion area was start­ed by squads.

At the gate of the Plcatlnny ar­senal a large tent was rigged up to house the board which toejay began to receive claims fronl civilians who suffered loss during the disas­ter. It is expeqted this work will take a long time.

Tomorrow another board will be­gin an investigation of the causes of the explosions, preparatory to making recommendations concern­ing the future storage of high ex­plosion ammunition.

The T. W. Grant Company this morning accepted the offer of Ab- r'^ham Padrove and Louis Jaffey, owners of the new building, lo­cated just south of tfie Waranoke Inn, to lease for a term of ten years the store in the building at one time occupied by "The Fair” and will also take a part of the store now occupied by Abraham Padrove. This will make neces­sary, alterations in the building which will cost in the vicinity of $5,000 and the terms of the lease are such that the highest price per square foot of interior Is being paid by them, than any other store in Manchester.

The negotiations for the lease have been under way for the better of two months. R. E. Carney has been representing the two parties in the transaction.

Bay State FirmThe Grant Company is a Massa­

chusetts corporation buft has its present office In New York City, Jt has been understood that it has been the desire of the company to locate in Manchester, but the com­pany which is now opening many stores throughout the United States, decided that for the pres ent it would prefer to have one of the so-called “ small stores.’ ’

In submitting the offer of the property fOr a lease the company insisted upon several conditions before it accepted. It must be sat­isfied that the location is what it considers a 100 per cent proposi­tion. All the details regarding the place were submitted.

Many FiguresThey seek information as re­

gards the town or city, the popu­lation and this information is gen­erally received through the re­ports made by local Chambers of Commerce to the National Cham­ber. In Manchester, no such re­ports have been filed and the Rand McNally report of the town was taken. It will probably interest people to know that this report states that Manchester has a popu­lation of 18,000 and that South I'anchester has about 7,000 Inhab­itants.

We Have Nearly 22,000According to the last report of

the State Board of Health. Man­chester’s population is given as of April 1, 1926 as 21,500. When this Information was supplied there

Two telegrams received today by th« parents of Miss Jennie Bau> sola of 117 Prospect street, con­tained ' the information that she had escaped death in the fire that destroyed the Twilight Inn at Haines Falls, N. Y., and that she expected to reach Manchester this evening at 5 o’clock.

The messages received said no word of the fate of the Misses Jul­ia and Elizabeth Grotta of Rock­ville and Miss Bldwell of Wapplng. These four were employed la the Inn when the fire occurred.

Miss Bausola is a school teach­er and on the recommendation of some of her school teacher friends she decided to spend her vacation at work in the mountain resort. Her parents say that although she knew the Rockville girls and the Wapplng girl, she went alone to the Catskills. She was employed in the linen room of the big Inn and it is believed the other girls were employed as waitresses. 'They have been away about three weeks.

News diepatches late this after­noon said that all the Connecticut girls had escaped.

DEATH LIST NOW 18

Feared Bodies of Some Victims Were Burned to Ashes.

BUSINESS LOCKS UP FOR THE DAY HERE

QUEEN OF SWEDEN, ILL, TAKES TURN FOR WORSELondon, July 15.— The condition

of Queen Victoria, of Sweden, took a turn for the worse today, accord­ing to a dispatch from Stockholm. The queen is suffering from a heart affection.

TREASURY BALANCE.

.Washington. July 15.— Treasury balance as of July 13: 1212,858,-

\LW.8.J7,i

First Lady May Not AngleBut She’s for Bubble Boating

Proprietors and Clerks Go Away for Annaul Outing; Streets Deserted.

(Continued on I’agc 2.)

49 GEORGIA BANKSCLOSED BY SUITS

White Pines Camp, N. Y., July 15.— All of the news dispatches carried out of the summer White House thus far have recorded in minute details what President Coolldge is doing and thinking. Perhaps there are those who would like to know the same about Mrs. Coolldge.

The lovable mistress of the exe­cutive mansion, "the lady,” as the secret service men put It, of the "million-dollar smile” — has quick­ly adapted herself to life de luxe in the northern woods, and, weather permitting, she is about to have tho wish for her favorite outdoor sport gratified.

A raft and spring board have been installed off the landing at

boats have arrived at the summer White House. As soon as the brisk breezes lose some of their sting and the snn exerts Its summer pre­rogatives In more determined fash­ion, Mrs. Coolldge is going swim­ming.

Last summer at Swampscott she dipped Into the ocean at least once a day and she became an enthusi­astic swimmer. The water tempera­ture in LaMe Osgood here is about the same as that of Bay last summer, but to date the air has held too much of a chill to invite swimming as a regular pas­time.

For the benefit of those removed from regular watering places, a

on Page 0.).

Manchester was deserted as far as business was concerned today. With but few exceptions the pro­prietors and the salespeople were to mountains, lakes or shores to spend the day on their annual out­ing. There were few people on the streets except in the early hours and at noon when the mill help went to and from their work.

Many housewives who had for­gotten to stock up yesterday were caught without food and candy stores were besieged wifh calls for milk. Outside of thdt there was hardly anything else that com’ -’ y - hought except where a person lived in the vicinity of a little side street store which k pt open.

ach of the larger stores went to a different place. They started early and are expected home late tonight.

Mrs. Frances E. Miner and son Weldon are guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Weldoq. A t their Crescent

Florida Land Deals Followed by Receivership and Bank­ruptcy Petitions.

Atlanta, Ga., .July 15.— Forty- nine small state banks in Georgia were in the hands of the state banking department today, with their doors closed, as a result of litigation instituted here against the Bankers Trust Co., financial agent for the chain of small banks. The trust company has been In­volved in Florida land deals.

The closing of the banks result­ed from the filing of a suit in Su­perior Court of Fulton county for a r®celvershlp, brought by the Bank of Umatilla, Fla. against the Bankers Trust Co., and W. D. Man Vb of Atlanta, its president.A suit in bankruptcy was also fil­ed In Federal court against the Bankers Trust Co., also asking for appointment of a receiver. The latter, action was brought by four Atlanta concerns, and alleged that the Bankers Trust Company com­mitted acts of bankruptcy In al­lowing the appointment of a re­ceiver In Fulton Superior Court, and that It preferred certain cred­itors, by retiring debts without the knowledge of the plaintiffs.

GARMENT STRIKERS USEPICKE’TS IN STAMFORD

Stamford, July 15.— The Anna Costume company today came under the observation of the International Garment Makers’ Union which plac­ed pickets at the plant, claiming the concern was supplying goods to New Yorkers whose employes are striking*

Haines Falls, N. Y., July 15.With twelve bodies recovered and six other persons still missing, the death list in the fire which destroy­ed Twilight Inn, Catskill Mountain summer resort, today was set at 18.

Burned beyond recognition, the bodies, recovered from the ruins, today lay In a barn a short distance from the Inn.

As dawn broke over the moun­tains, rescue parties continued searohing-the ruins, confident that more charred bodies would be re­covered.

During the night firemen kept two streams of water playing on the debris so that search for more bod­ies could be completed today.

Shortly after state troops and other rescue parties started digging in the ruins today another body was uncovered. Burned beyond recog­nition, it'was the body of a woman.

May N ever Be Found.Belief that some of the missing

have been burned to ashes was ex­pressed today by Coroner H. G. Baldwin, of Tannersville, as he opened his inquest in connection with the fire.

"After a preliminary Investiga­tion I am convinced that some of the missing have been burned to ashes and that their bodies never will be recovered,” said Coroner Baldwin. "The arms and legs were partly burned from many of the bodies already recovered.”

Coroner Baldwin said two human heads had been uncovered in the ruins and that he believed the re­mainder of the bodies had been re­duced to ashes.

Twelve persons. Injured In the fire, today were in the Red Cross hospital at Tannersville, one in the hospital at Kington, while many others, less seriously hurt, were be- ing cared for in cottages at Twi­light Park.

The Missing.The missing, all of whom may

have been burned to death, include:Guests— Dr. Livingston Bishop,

Philadelphia; Mrs. Brinton, address unknown, but reported to be a sis­ter of Dr. Bishop; Mr. and Mrs. Her­man Engle, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Garmey, address unknown; Mrs. H. E. Beardsley and her son, Herbert L. Beardsley, Waterbury, Conn.; Ernest Poetsch, Brooklyn; Mrs. Cornelius Ekenbrecker, Orange. N. J.; Mrs. Henrietta Ficken, Brooklyn; Mrs. Richard T. Hennessey, 124 Convent Ave., New York; Miss Anna Milbank, 311 West 94th street. New York.

Employes— Kate Thomas, ad­dress unknown; Florence Monroe, Haines Falls; Mary Holmes, Kaat- erskill Junction; Carl Stryker, Haines Falls, night watchman; Mrs. Mary Erdeliyi, wife of the chef.

Forty-eight guests and upwards of fifty employes were in the Inn, all asleep when the fire was discov­ered by the night watchman. The blaze is believed to have been caus­ed by an overheated furnace. None of those who escaped had time to dress.

Watchman Gave His Luo.Stryker, the watchman, died a

hero. After rousing the guests • and carrying many to safety, he en­tered the burning building once too often and his escape cut off, plunged through a window to/hls death.

Many stories of heroism were re­counted today.

Jack Rennie, a member of the Tannersville fire department, rushed into the burning bailding and saved “Bunny” Martin, yonng son of Mr. and Mie. Peter MarUQ of Jersey City. Mrs. Martin wag badly hurt. Her huaband. a formal; member of the United Statga ShlfN

Board, was not at the

k \

PAGE TWO MANCHESTER EVENING HERAL D, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 192^

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LOCAL STOCKS(Farnlsbed by Pntnam A 00#, fl Cental Row. Hartford, Conn.)

Bid AakAetna Cas. & Sur. . . .740 760Aetna Life ............... 695 705Automobile................290 310Conn. General ,'....1 7 0 0 1750Hartford F i r e .......... 530 340Htfd. Steam Boiler . .675National Fire ........... 705 725Phoenix .................... ,565 580T ravelers................. 1220 1240

Pnblio Utility Stocks.Conn. Power Co......... 300 310Conn. LP 7% pfd. ..109 112Htfd. E. L. com......... 293 298Htfd. Gas com............ 66 68So. N. E. Tel. Co. . .152 156So. N. E. T. Cp. rights 7 8

manufacturing Stocks.Am. Hardware.......... 79 81American Silver . . . . 28Acme Wire com......... 10' 15Blgelow-Htfd. pfd. ..100 Blgelow-Htfd. com. . . 85 87Bristol B ra ss ...............— 10Collins Co....................150 160Colt Fire A rm s........ 27 28Eagle Lock .............. 97 103Fafnlr B earing ........ 85 95Full’r Br'sh Class A A 52Hart & Cooley ......... 170 190Int. Sil. pfd.................102 107L’nders Frary & Clark 84 ^86Jewell Belting pfd. . . 80 New Brit. Mach. pfd.107 Niles Bt. Pd. N. Stock 19 21North & J u d d .......... 24 26J R Montgomery pfd. — 90J R Montgomery com. — 90Peck, Stow & Wilcox 22 25Russell Mfg. Co......... — 65Stanley Works com. , 81 82Smyth Mfg. Co.......... 380 400Torrlngton .............. 65 66Underwood .............. 54 56Union Mfg. Co........... 28 30Whitlock Coll Pipe . . — 25U. S. Envelope pfd. .106 110

Bonds.Htfd. Elec. Lgt. 7’s .257 263East. Conn. Pow. 5’s . 99 Conn. L. P, S li's . . .lO S li 109^ Conn. L & P 7’s . . . .114 116B'dpt. Hyd. 5’s ......... 104 H 106

New York StocksHigh l?ow 2 P. M.

Am Tel & T."d.142% 142% 142%Anaconda . . . . 49% 49% 49%Am Smelting .135% 134% 135%Am Loc . . . . .104 103% 103%Am Car F’dry.lOO 99% 100Atchison . . . .138 137% 137%B & 0 ........ . 97% 97 97%Beth Steel ‘B’ 46% 45% 45%Butte Suuerior 11% 11 11%Chill Copper . 34% 34 34%Cong. Gas N Y.102 100% 101%Col. Fuel Iron 43% 43% 43%CheB & Ohio .143% 142 143Cruc Steel . . . 74% 74% 74%Erie ............ . 35% 35% 35%Erie 1st . . . . . 45 44%' 45Gen Asphalt . 70% 69% 70%Gen Elec .. . . 89% 88% 88%Gen Mot. . . . .160 158 159%Great No. Pfd. 74% 74 74Kennecott Cop 57 56% 57Insplra Cop . . 25% 25% 25%Lehigh Valley 92^^ 91% 92%Marine Pr. . . 35% 35% 35%Norfolk West .155 153 153%Natl. Lead . . .161% 159% 161%North Pacific . 74 73% 73%N Y Central .131% 131 131%N Y, N H & H 45% 45 45%Pan Am Pet . 70 69 70Pennsylvania . 54% 54% 54%Pierce Arrow . 28% 28% 28%Rep Ir & Ste 3l 55% 55% 55%Reading . . . . . 97 96% 96%Ch R Isl & Pac 53’%' 53% 53%South Pacific .107% 106% 107%So. Railway .118% 117% 118St. Paul . .. , . 11 11 11 »Btudebaker . . 55% 54% 55%Union Pacific .154% 153 153%U S Rubber . . 59 58% 58%U S Steel . . . .142% 140’% 141%Westln'house . 71% 70% 70%West. Union .145% 145% 145%

GRANT CO. LEASESSOUTH END STORE

5i(Continued from page 1.)

' ♦ ; was little time lost in getting ac- tlon and as a result there has been much activity. The option was ac- cepted on June 25 and thirty days

DRIVES LIT UP TO HISWEDDING; BRIDE BAILS

<?>

Stamford, July 16.—Alexan­der Chapletzky, of Port Chester, today was married to Mrs. Stel­la Maklashaska, of Stamford, the event being the second of the sort for the man and the ! fourth for the woman. To give the couple a bit of a honeymoon re'iulred a police court order, for Chapletzky was arrested for driving a car while Intoxicated when he came to Stamford to be married. And they were mar­ried.

LESS THAN 3 HULLTAXIN9THDIST.

((Jentlnued fronr page 1.)

was given for Its acceptance. The company has had men in town checking up on the number of peo­ple that pass at given hours and this morning the lease was accept­ed. Work will be started In a few days and the Grant Company will occupy it before September !.•

When seen this morning, R. E.arney admitted that the nego-

iatlons has been going on through Us office, for several weeks, and was able to state that all the objec­tions had been overcome and the specifications for the changes In the building has been accepted. Under the changes which will be made, Mr. Carney said, that It cal­led for the change In front, that there was to be a partition and only one door be provided for ad­mittance. There will be a twen­ty-three foot window display and the floor will be brought to a level with the street.

T he B usinessThe Grant Company in the pres­

ent store will deal In dry goods and notions, prices ranging from 1 cent to $1.00.

One of the particular things about this company Is the outcome of a young man’s Idea to display In his windows articles which he has for sale, and ample newspaper ad­vertising to back up the sales as announced. The start was made in a store in Worcester, Mass, with T. W. Grant as the person to con­ceive this Idea. Soon after open­ing one or two stores, he was giv­en ample backing and already there are ovfr 500 of these stores In operation. The store In Hart­ford was one of the early stores In the larger cities. Just at pres­ent, they are opening smaller stores and between now and next June, expect to have 1,000 of these stores In operation. In addition to the larger stores where they carry a larger line and go to higher pric­ed goods.

The total term of the lease will be over $50,000 working an an upward graduating scale from year to year. Their representatives who have been in Manchester on several occasions have faith In Manchester as to Its progress and further growth.

be available If the list were larger.Considerable objection was rais­

ed when the committee asked for an appropriation of $20,000 to carry on the work of the Recrea­tion Centers. James Rogers, who assailed the Rec admitted that he had never been Inside of the School street building but he was sure that it was uot successful enough to have the voters pay for It. In the end, Mr. Rogers’ argument simmered down to a personal af­fair which had involved his sons some years ago.

920,(KM> For Rees.Others who discussed the ap­

propriation were William C. Schieldge, William Mack and Rob­ert E. Carney. Each objection to the appropriation was taken up in turn by Edward F. Taylor, chair­man of the Recreation Committee, and in the end the $20,000 was ap­propriated without dissent.

It was disclosed through the re­port of the committee that the Recreation Centers last year had gone considerably under the ap­propriation set aside for them. More than $12.,000 was taken In In membership duos, and from other sources with the result that the buildings operated about $600 un­der the budget.

Treasure's Report.Following Is the treasurer’s re­

port:

YOUTH NOT DRUNK POLICE JUDGE SAYS

Found Not Guilty—Sergeant and Physician Testified That He Was Intoxicated.

CashCashCashCashCashCashCashCashCashCashCashCash

fromfromfromfromfromfromfiomfromfromfromfromfrom

Kece Ipts.error In ch eck ..................................................... ? -50Town for balance due July 7, 1925 ................. 17,180.53rents—Trade School P ro p e r ty .......................... 594.75insurance rebate ................................................. 29.31Corporation T a x ................................................. 3,542.97Loans from B a n k ............................................... 45,000.00Town for Trade School...................................... 131,270.96Tax Collector ........................................................ 97,908.66Sundry C red its ................................................... 910.22

Sixth District—Equalization T a x ...................... 178.25Recreation Committee......................................... 12,735.89Library Committee............................................. 2,955.93

Total R eceipts.................................................................$312,307.97Dlfburee menta.

Overdraft from 1924-25 ............................................. . . . . . $ 3,118.25Bonds P a id .............................................................................. 25,000.00Notes Paid ............................... * ............................................. 176,000.00Interest P a id ............................................................................ 31,737.44Caretakers’ W ages.................................................................. 2,715.03Salaries and Commissions ................................................... 1.825.00Water R e n ts ............................................................................ 2,368.66W atchm en................................................................................ 3,495.44Insurance .................................................................................. 1,764.22District Expense...................................................................... 5,555.66Recreation Orders .................................................................. 32,082.01Library Orders ........................................................................ 13,537.30Lincoln School R ep a irs .......................................................... 132.10Washington School R epairs................................................... 285.95Nathan Hale School R ep a irs ............................................... 253.38West Side Recreation Building R ep a irs ............................. 503.08Bunce School R ep a irs ............................................................ 6,426.29Trade School Construction................................................... 1,176.52Barnard School R epairs.......................................................... 19.80Over payment to Town on credits......................................... .25Cash on hand In Manchester Trust Company.................... 4,311.59

Total . .....................................Receipts and expenditures for

school maintenance:Teachers' Salaries ...$195,964,43 Less receip ts.............. 14.13

,$312,307.97

$195,950.30

Janitors' Salaries . . . . 21,486.07Less receip ts.............. 2,781.02

NOTICE

In accordance with the provi­sions of the By-Laws of the Benefit Association of Cheney Brothers relative to the distribution of thq surplus which, took place on May 15, 1926, all persons who left the employ of Cheney Brothers after July 1, 1925 and who were eligible to participate in this distribution were to make claim for the same within ninety days. There were two hundred and fifty-four such cases In all and each has received his or her check with the exception of the following;

Michael Wlllczka.William H. Cole.Gunnar Scoft.Clifford Mellor.Gladys Cnpen.Joseph Portolesl.The Trustees of the Benefit As­

sociation are anxious to receive the present address of the above nam­ed group, in order that they may forward the checks to them.

Any person who has knowledge of the present whereabouts of this group should communicate with the Superintendent of the Benefit Association immediately.

FOUR KILLED IN NEWMOSLE.M-WINDU RIOT.

Calcutta, July 15.—Four persons were killed and more than fifty In­jured when rioting between the Hindu and Moslem populations broke out again today.

The riot started when a Hindu religious procession filed past a Mohammedan mosque.

Office Expense ..........Less sundries sold . . .

18,705.06

2,820.615.72

Enumeration . . . .

H ygiene................Less sundries sold

Dental Hygiene . . . Less sundries sold

2,814.89

247.66

4,684.2746.58

4,637.69

1,418.10169.46

1,258.64

Text Books and Sup­plies ................ . 13,082.30

Less sundries sold . . . 219.45

12,862.85

Fuel, Light and Power 20,747.16 Less heat sold .......... 6,674.21

14,072.95

Library and Apparatus 1,053.00Less sundries sold . . . 119.25

Incidentals Less credits

Typewriter tlon . . .

Less credits

933.75

1,053.1991.55

Appropria-

961.64

784.8645.00

739.86

Total Expenditures .$253,185.27 Credits.

Cash from Town of M anchester............................................ $242,529.41Outside Tultltlon .................................................................... 3,924.36Library Grant .......................................................................... 150.00Enumeration Grant ................................................................ 6,581.25Balance due from Town of M anchester.............................. .25

$253,185.27

miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiI I YOU CAN COOK IN III COMFORT I

5 f; These Summer Days. S

1 WITH AN ELECTRIC I OVEN COOKER [

Look in Saturday’s paper for our special announce- E ment. =

Come in and let us exnlain what this little cooker E ■will do. =

' y i

Our Curling Iron Special fIs a Real Bargain. Get One This Month. =

$1.50 CURLING IRON FOR 98c. EGuaranteed. =

The Manchester Electric Co,

861 Main Street Tel. 1700 So. Manchester =

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

NEW SERIES ON STRANGE F A aS

IS BEGUN TODAYDid you know there was a but­

terfly' that never eats?Or that certain males of the

butterfly family give off a delight­ful perfume?

Or that the great armored dino­saur wouldn't hurt a fly?

These are some of the strange truths about the world of nature to be Included In a new series by Austin H. Clark, curator of the U. S. National Museum, for The Her­ald.

Some of the queerest fish in the sea. a Illy that Is an animal, too. butterflies that shun the light, but­terflies that are ferocious, and a score of other interesting stories about the queer things in nature will be part of this series.

The stories will be carried und­er “Queer Quirks of Nature.” that have been running In The Herald. These stories have been furnished bv Arthur Newton Pack, president of the American Nature Assocla- fo n . and Will be resumed l"*'’-

first story, today Is a sam- pin of what this series will be like.

Dr. Clark has studied butterflies in several parts of the world. On his first visit to Europe he saw a butterfly he never was able to catch. Every time he has been to Gibralter since, and he goes often, he has hninted that elusive erqa-

He has studied nature's beauti­ful Insects in the Orient, also on Islands off the coast of Korea, and In remote parts of 'Venezuela.

The whole series is written In attractive and interesting style.

HUNDREDS BID LAST GOOD-BYTO DEAD WAR SECRETARY.West Newton, Mass., July 15.—

Under military guard, the body of John W. Weeks, former secretary of war, lay in state in the First Unitarian church here today while hundreds of persons including offi­cials of state and nation, filed by slowly in a final tribute.

The body was borne from the home of Sinclair Weeks, son of the former War Department chief, to the chnrch shortly after 10 o’clock this morning by eight stalwarts from the Thirteenth United States Infantry, and a military guard of honor of 22 accompanied it.

Funeral services are to be con­ducted at the church this after­noon, without ostentation.

Anthony F. Krawski of South Windsor, a nineteen year old boy, was before Judge Johnson in the police court this morning, charged with driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. The young fellow was arersted on Oak­land street last night about 11:30 by Sergeant John Crockett.

The officer noticed Krawski when he passed over the railroad crossing at Depot Square for the reason that he only had one light and no tall light. He proceeded up North Main street to Oakland street where the officer overtook him. Sergeant Crockett said the young man' had a very strong odor of liquor about him. He took him to the police station and Dr. Salvln was called. On the witness stand Dr. Salvln said he gave Krawski the usual test—this was about 12 P. M.—and found him under the Influence of liquor.

Judge H. O. Bowers, who de­fended the boy cross-questioned Dr. Salvln who maintained the boy was intoxicated and staggering.

Tells Straight StoryOn the witness stand young

Krawski told a very straightfor­ward story. He said he works on the farm of his father and was haying al Iday yesterday. He has a Ford car and just about dark he left home for a ride. Hq came to Manchester and visited a house on Blssell street and Invited two girls to go for a ride. They went to Hartford to call on his sister and came back again. He said all the llquor he had—If It could be cal­led liquor—was a glass of home­made beer which was given to him by George Rowe at his home on Blssell street. He was not aware that the policeman was after him until he drove up alongside of him and ordered him to stop. He said the glass of beer had no effect on him whatever. He admitted he was tired because of his hard day’s work and was not driving at much more than ten or fifteen miles an hour.

Testimony VerifiedHis testimony was verified by

that of George Rowe.Judge Bowers believed it was a

small matter to have In court. He called the attention of the judge to the fact that Sergeant Crockett did not notice anything Irregular about the young man’s driving. He managed his car well and had been In good company. The only thing wrong was that one head­light was out. He said If the light had not been out no arrest would have been made.

Prosecuting Attorney Hatha­way said the officer and a physi­cian had testified that the boy was intoxicated. He believed the state had proven its case.

In giving his decision Judge Johnson si'.d he could not help but believe the story of the boy and his witness and in so doing he could do nothing else but find him not guilty.

ABOUT TOWNParishoners of St. Mary’s Episco­

pal church who desire the services of the substitute clergymen^during Rev. J. S. Neill’s absence abroad, should get .in touch with the parish secretary between the hours of 9 and 12 in the forenoon and 1 and 3 in the afternoon, except Satur­days, or evenings when she may be reached by telephoning at her home. No. 313. During the first part of Mr. Nelll’a vacation Rev. E. Q. Reynolds of Glastonbury will re­spond to calls as far as possible. Later Rev. T. J. Shannon of An- sonia will come here and live at thd rectory on Church street.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Taylor have arrived In town from Saraso­ta, Florida, and during their stay here will make their headquarters at the Sheridan Hotel.

Miss Margaret Larson of Stark­weather street and Miss Marlon Tyler of Chapel street left today for New York City where they will spend a short time and c-njoy a sail up the Hudson. They plan to take a boat trip from New York to Boston, then to Cape Ann where they will remain for a week.

A daughter, Joyce Elaine, was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Lee of East Hartford. Mrs. Lee prior to her marriage was Miss Florence Welman of this tow.i. The baby was born at Mrs. Howe’s Maternity home.

The family of Lawrence W. Case of Highland Park Is at Groton Long Point.

Cheney Brothers will travel to Middletown tomorrow to play the Recreation team of that city. The game schedeuled for tonight with the Aetna Fire of Hartford has been put oft until July 24.

TICKET SELLERS MEET TO PLAN A CAMPAIGN

FEARS OF SAFETY OPELKS’ RACE B.ILLOON.

Chicago, July 15.—Apprehension was voiced here today for the De­troiter, one of the four balloons dy­ing In the Elks’ national bal­loon race.

Two of the entries have been forced down, a third sighted, but the Detroiter so far has not been heard from.

Telegrams received here today advised that the Goodyear, of Ak­ron, Ohio, carrying C. K. Wollam and Walter Morton, landed at Hu­ron, Tenn., yesterday, a distance of 415 miles from Chicago, where the race started.

CHARGED WITH FIRETH.'KT TOOK HIS F.\MILY,

PEARY REACHED POLE, LIEUT. BYRD DECLARES.

Winchester, Va.; July 15.—"Cap­tain Larsen must have been mis­quoted. Admiral Peary did reach the North Pole and planted the American flag there, and one flag was enough.” This statementwas made today by Lieut. Commander Richard E. Byrd in reply to Oslo dispatches quoting Captain Larsen as stating that Peary never reached the pole, and that the Norwegian flag was first at both poles. Lar­sen was Captain Roald Amundsen's first assistant on his recent flight.

AL SmXH TAKES 600ORPHANS TO CIRCUS.

Albany, N. Y., July 15.—Up­wards of 600 Albany orphans were entertained at a circus here today by Governor Al Smith and Mrs. Smith. The Governor and Mrs. Smith will start for the Adirondacks where tomorrow they will be lunch­eon guests of President and Mrs. Coolidgs.

Pittsfield, Mass., July 15.—Ar­rested on an indictment containing seven counts in connection with the death of his wife and three sons, who lost their lives when their home at Adams was destroyed by lire, Hermisdas Major was held In jail without bail here today.

Four of the counts In the indict­ment charge manslaughter and the others with defrauding insurance companies.ENGLISH CHANNEL LICKS

PERKS, BRITON SAVIMMERDover, Eng., July 15.—Frank

Perks, an' Englishman, who left Grlz-Nez, France, on his third at­tempt to swim the English Chan­nel, 11:30 last night, gave up the attempt at 10 o’clock this morning.

Perks was in the water ten and a halt hours and swam 14 miles. The strong wind, however, proved tor. much for h m.

BANDITS STEAL $18,000IN SILK AT PATERSON

Paterson, N. J., July 15.—Four masked bandits today beat, bound and gagged the watchman of the Famous Piece Dyelng-Flnlshlng Co., and escaped with silk worth be­tween $8,000 and $10,000.

The watchman told police he was struck over the het»d with an iron pipe before being trussed up.

Person Selling Largest Number of Chautauqua Pasteboards to Get Ticket to Philly.At the Recreation building last

night a preliminary meeting of the Chautauqua ticket sellers was held. A similar meeting for all those who were not able to attend last night will be held this evening at the same hour. This year unusual In­terest is centering upon the ticket campaign because of the prize of a free trip to the Philadelphia Ses- qul-centennial Is being offered to that person who sells the largest amount of tickets. Any citizen of Manchester who wishes to enter the contest may secure tickets and ad­vertising material, and will be given full instructions at tonight’s meet­ing.

This year the Swarthmore Chau­tauqua Association which opens their week’s program In town July 27, have granted to Manchester the privilege of selling special Indus­trial tickets. These tickets are good for every evening perform­ance and sell for $2.25, an average cost of less than 40 cents for each evening’s entertainment. Such performers as Frank McGlynn In John Drinkwater’s play Abraham Lincoln, and the Duii\)ar Singing Bell Ringers, and the comedy drama Apple Sauce may be seen. The Identical Abraham Lincoln Company which Is to play Manchester en­joyed a long run In Philadelphia. Tickets selling at $3.30.

The regular season tickets which are good for six days in the week, morning, afternoon and evening are priced this year at $3. The children's tickets are also good for all performances and sell for $1. Manchester parents should be eager to grasp the opportunity of send­ing their children to tha Chautau­qua tent In the mornings when spe­cially trained directors and enter­tainers offer to the children the best kind of good times and health­ier amusemOBt. Many of the fea­tures of the afternoon and evening performances are also Interesting to the children, and that week few Manchester children will be forced to play in the streets.JOHN MORIARTY’8 FUNERAL

The funeral of John Morlarty of Franklyn avenue, Hartford, for­merly of Manchester was held from St. Augustine’s church, Hartford, this morning. Burial was in the St. James cemetery, this town.

Mr. Morlarty died Monday night at the St. Francis hospital follow­ing a serious operation. Besides his wife he leaves five brothers. Daniel of New York, James of Hartford, M. J.. Patrick and Mat­thew of this town.

CAPTAIN BISSELL TO BE STAR ACTOR

IN NIANTIC FILM(By Staff Correspondent.)

Camp Trumbull. NUntIc, July 14.—Captain Herbert H. Blssell, of Company O, South Manchester, Is going Into-the movies.

The Manchester man is to play one of the leading parts in tho film, "The Battle of Nlantlc,” It was revealed late yesterday after­noon.

Captain Blssell is to play the part of the hard-boiled Top Ser­geant and, according to the com­poser of the film, Joseph Reed, of New Haven, Herb’s part Is one of the leading ones In the cast which follows:

Private Smith: Capt. Joseph I. Lawton, of Company B, of Middle­town.

Captain Grant: Major Samuel A. Butler, of Meriden.

Top Sergeant: Capt. Herbert H. Blssell, of Company G, South Man­chester. J

Private Smith's Pal: Capt. Ed­ward H. May, of Hartford.

The company which will be seen In action In the war scene will be selected from each of the com­panies in the regiment.

One of the parts which Captain Blssell will be called upon to act, and one that will be humorous Is when he is master of ceremonies at the time Rookie Smith la appointed "cow sergeant.”

The appointment means that Captain Blssell will find his after­noons from now on busily taken uo with rehearsals.

Rain Hampers Soldiers,yesterday, It

d not halt the military training but It did necessitate

some changes. The recruit company went Into three mess shacks where they received special Instructions in military courtesy and the han­dling of rifles. Lieutenant Quish was not in charge as he had been gu en another special assignment that of instructing the automatic riflemen from every company in the regiment.

In the meanwhile the remainder of Company G under Captain Her­bert H. Blssell, were given special Instructions In the mess hall. Later they went on a hike.'

The Howitzer Company also had special Indoor Instructions and lat­er went for a hike. Captain Allan- L. Dexter was in charge.

Yesterday afternoon the third- battalion was In review.

WOHlUrS COORME SAVES FUER-S UFE

She Braves Peril of Expich sion to Rescue Him from BurniDg Plane.

Portland, Ore., July 16.—To i woman who feared neither fire QOi water, Lieut. Knauf, army reserri flyer, now on active duty at 'Van* couver Barracks, owes his life.

Last evening, Lieut. Knauf witli R. P. Parsball, a civilian pilot, wai flying over the 'VYlllamette river.

The plane dived, struck the hlgk tension electric wires that span th< river, burst into flames and dropped into two feet of water.

Parsball was stunned and burned and unable to assist Knauf, wh( was rendered unconscious and wai strapped fast in the cockpit of th( blazing plane.

Mrs. Ola Rleck was bathing. Sb( shouted to men who stood watebini the fire to aid her, but they wer( afraid of a gasoline explosion.

Mrs. Rleck, however, wlthoul hesitation, waded out, reached inu the blistering cockpit, where Knaul lay In a heap, unfastened the safet) straps and then dragged him undei water In order to get him free from the tangled mate of wire supports.

She was just In time, for a fe-vi minutes later the p lu e was com< pletely destroyed. Both the res­cued men will live.

CONTROL BOARD SETTLESAVITH AUTO CLAIMANTa

TEACHING OP THE BLINDCOST $14,000 IN JUNE

Hartford, July 15.—Gov. John H. Trumbull today approved a bill of $14,021.52 to meet the June expenses of the State Board of Edu­cation for the Blind.

<8R.ABINDRANATH TAGORE

NEARING LIFE’S END.<?>

Vienna, July 15.—"I feel that the end of my life Is near,” Rab­indranath Tagore, poet and phil­osopher of India, said in an inter­view here today.

“Something Is wrong with my heart,” he said, “and I have come to Europe to consult spe-1 clallsts.” I

----------------------------------------------- -

HILLSIDE INN-On Bolton State Road.

.Always a delightful eating place. Regular Dinners and a la carto ser\’ice.Phone 891-12. W. Gesecke.

Hartford, July 15.—The Stats Board of Control, meeting here thli afternoon, voted to settle a sull brought against tha State Hlghwdy Department by Joseph Natchby and Irving Llppman, both of Nofwalk, because of an accident at East Hampton. Natchby Is to be paid $500 and Llppman $1,000.

The heavy expenses of the state In connection with the Sesqul-Cen- tenaial Exposition at Philadelphia were recognized by the board, which appropriated an extra $10,000 to be applied to the governor’s extraordi­nary expense account.

AVET CONGRESSMAN ISFIRST COOUDOE GUEST

AVhite Pines Camp, N. Y., July 16.—^Homer P. Snyder, of Little Falls, N. Y., former Congressman, and Mrs. Snyder had lunch today at the summer AVhite House. They v;ere the first guests of President and Mrs. Coolidge here. The former Congressman is an avowed wet.

GOITRE REMOVEDTitusville Minister’s AVlfe.Saved An Oi>eration, AA’onts Others to Know.

Mrs. F. N. Baker, 314 E. Walnut St., Titusville, Pa., says “Feel I am doing real missionary work when I tell how my goitre was removed with Sorbol-Quadruple, a stainless liniment. My eyes, heart and nerves were in a bad condition. Felt no ill effects from the treatment. Glad to tell or write my experi­ences.”

Sold by leading druggists or write Sorbol Company, Mechanics- burg, Ohio. Locally at Murphy’s Drug Store.—Adv.

STATE COOLED FOR COMFORT TYPHOON

FANS

TONIGHT—COUNTRY STORE NIGHTWITH DOUBLE FEATURE BILL

NORMAN KERRY in ‘‘The Love Thief” Evelyn Brent in “Flame of the Argentine”

FRIDAY and SATURDAYANOTHER DOUBLE

FEATURE BILLZane Urei|'$OCSCRT

iO L D 'Added Attraction—Song Reel—“Bonnie”

RUM RUNNERS’ STORYSAVES FISHING PARTY

Miami, Fla., July 15.—Incom­plete radio messages from a Coast Guard cutter today reported the safety of a fishing boat, containing three men and two women, which has been missing since It left Miami Sunday. Two prisoners, taken from a rum runner, told the officers of the cutter about the fishing boat.

KRESGE FILES IN DIVORCE Detroit, July 15.—Sebastian S.

Kresge, millionaire chain store operator filed suit for divorce here today against his second wife, Doris Mercer Kresge.

ITCHIN6SI See your doctoI ever, wW eUei

See your doctor. Vicks, how­ever, will alley the irriudon.

CHAUTAUQUAJuly 27 to Aug. 2

Dunbar Singing Bell Ringers Lowell Paton Artists Zedeler String Quintet Harrison-Hufsmith Recital Co. Emerson Winters Co.Montaville Flowers

Drama, MusicSeason Tickets $3 Evening

FRANK McGLYNN in “Abraham Lincoln”

“Applesauce”—Comedy-drama Frank B. Pearson Frank H. Hollman Ross Crane

Novelties, LecturesSeason Tickets $2.25, Children $1

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. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 15, I3Z5. TAKSti ttimM'

JSmm

73 rd I . I

\ 1853 HOUSE’SAnniversary

Sale

73rd

FRIDAY A. M. JULY 16We sta rt on our 74th year of continuous business in Soiilh Marc Chester. The niimber of years \va have enjoyed the confidence and good will of the people of South Manchester and vicinity speaks well for the quality of merchandise sold by us.

FRIDAY, JULY 16th, WE START OUR ANNUAL JULY SALE OF CLOTHING, FURNISH* INGS AND FOOTWEAR.

The merchandise is the same high grade goods carried by us at all times. NO SECONDS— NO SALE GOODS. We invite you.

See our offerings and buy for present and future needs.

Special Bargains in Men’s and Young

Men’s Clothing50 Young Men’s Suits

Sizes 33. to 40.. .Values $30. to $45.25% Off in Case No. 4.

20 Young Men’s Sport SuitsSizes 33 to 40. Values $35. to $50.Now $20.00 Each on Table

20 Young Men’s Sport SuitsSizes 32 to 42. Values $20. to $32.50.

Now $10. to $15. Each on Table 18 Boys’ Suits

Sizes 7 to 16. Value up to $18.00.Now $7.98 on Table

36 Pair Youths’ TrousersSizes 28 to 34 Waist. Value up to $7.00.Now $2.50 and $3.50 on Table

CLOTHING REDUCTIONSNo Charges For Clothing Alterations

Boys’ Wool and Cassimere SuitsMen’s and Young Men’s Wool, Cassimeres and Silk MixturesThe acknowledged prestige of Kuppen-

heimer suits gives these reductions very great importance, for with economy of price is combined tliat style and quality assurance that bears our guarantee.$55.00, $50.00 Suits,

n o w ................ . . . .$15.00 Suits,

now ................................$10.00 Suits,

now ................................$35.00 Suits,

now ................................$30.00 Suits,

now ................................$25.00 Suits,

now ................................Blue Suits, Palm Beach and Tropical

Worsteds EXCEPTED.

$40.00$36.00$32.00$28.00$24.00$20.00

$22.50 Suits n o w ....................................$17.00$20.00 Suits n o w ....................................$15.00$18.00 Suits n o w ....................................$14.00$16.50 Suits now ....................................$12.50$15.00 Suits n o w ....................................$11.50$12.50 Suits n o w ................................... $9.00$10.00 Suits n o w ................................... $8.00

Children’s Suits$12.50 Suits n o w ......................................$8.00

$7.00 Suits n o w ......................................$4.50$6.50 Suits n o w ......................................$4.00

10% Off Men’s Khaki Pants. 10% Off Boys’ Khaki and

Linen Pants

Men’s and Boys’ Cloth Raincoats

$22.50, now

$20.00, now

$18.50, now

$12.50, now

$6.50, now

$4.00, now

$18.00$15.50$13.50

$8.50$3.50$2.00

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$1.00 Off 'Men’s and Young Men’s Work

Dress and Flannel Pants^ and Golf Knickers.

Values from $5.00 to $10.

50 Cents Offy

Boys’ Knee Pants / Values $1.50 to $5.00. <

’ Children’s Wash Suits 50 Cents Off Any Wash Suit

From $1.00 to $7.50.

10% Off Men’s and Boys’ Rubber or Slicker Raincoats.

/

SUMMER CLEAN-UP OF FURNISHINGSSpecial Bargains in

Furnishings

$2.00 Value Shirts, n o w ...........$1.00$2.50 and $2.00 Value Shirts,

now ............................................$1.79$1.50 Union S u i t s ....................... $1.0075c Union S u i t s ..............................48c65c 2-Piece B albriggan................. 45c50 Dozen Stiff Collars, 50c a dozen. 35c Soft C o llars.................. 2 for 25c

Ties Reduced$1.50 Ties ....................................$1.15$1.00 Ties ........................................85c

Hats ReducedThere should not be one man in

town parading a dirty Straw hat next Sunday. We’i’e almost giving clean, fresh new ones away in this sale..$5.00, $4.50 Straws ...................$3.50$4.00 Straws ...............................$2.75$3..50, $3.00 Straws ...................$2.00.'■'0 50 1 anamas ...........................$5.00$3.50 Tovos .................................$2.50.$3.00 Tovos .................................$2.00

Underwear ReducedThese hot days a man needs plenty

of underwear so he can change often. No reason why he shouldn’t. We’re certainly selling these union suits cheap enough.$2.00 Union S u i t s .......................$1.50$1.50 Union S u i t s ...................... $1.15$1.25, $1.00 Union S u i t s .............. 85c$1.00 2-Piece Balbriggan ............ 85c10 Per Cent. Off Boys’ and All Other

Underwear.

Hose Reduced$1.50 Fancy Silk H o s e .............. $1.15$1.25, $1.00 Fancy Silk Hose . . . .85c'79c Fancy Lisle H o s e .................. 59c59c Fancy Lisle H o s e ................... 48c48c Fancy Lisle H o s e .................. 39c

10 Per Cent. Off All Other Hose.

Men’s Golf Hose$3.50 Hose n o w .............. •...........$2.75

Shirts ReducedThe attractive patterns and colors

of these shirts, their perfect fit and excellent quality, emphasize the ad­vantage of choosing liberally at these low prices.$7.00, $6.50, $6.00 Silk Shirts . .$5.00$5.00 S h i r t s .................................$4.00$4.00 S h i r t s .................................$3.25$3.00 S h i r t s .................................$2.50$2.50 S h i r t s ...............................$2.15$2.00 S h i r t s .................................$1.65

10 Per Cent. Off All Other Hats and Caps.

$2.00 Hose n o w ...........................$1.48$1.25 Hose n o w ...............................98c

Children’s Stockings and Children’s Socks

50c Black Cat Hose . .4 pair for $1.00 85c Hose n o w ............ 3 pair for $1.00Collars Reduced

50o Cnllai’s . . . . . .lOr Boys’ Blouses$1.25, $1.00 Blouses .................... 85c$1.50 B louses...............................$1.25

Boys’ Golf Hose$1.25, $1.00 Hose n o w .................. 79c'75c Hose n o w .................................48c

10 Per Cent. Off All Other Hose.

35c Semi-Soft C o lla rs .................. 30c25c Semi-Soft C o lla rs .................. 20c20c Stiff C o lla rs .............................15c

20% Off All Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases.

Pajamas and RobesYou men who wear pajamas—

here’s your chance to get one that will wear several seasons at a lot be-, low regular.$2.00 Robes ................................. $1.50$1.50 Robes ................................. $1.15$2.00 Pajamas ........................... ..$1.65$2.50 P a ja m a s ............................. $2.15$3.00 P a ja m a s ............................. $2.50$3.50 P a ja m a s ............ ................ $3.00$1.50 Boys’ P a ja m a s .................$1.00

Sweaters Reduced$5.00 Fancy S w ea te rs ............... $4.00$3.50 Fancy Boys' Sweaters . . . $2.75 $2.00 Off All Other Men’s Sweaters.

$1.00 Off All Men’s Light Weight Sweaters.

All Boys’ Heavy Sweaters, now $3.50. »

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FOOTWEAR REDUCTIONSI;

When a sale embraces every pair of shoes in the store, as this July Sale does, “sale” and “save” become synonymous, for you simply cannot help economizing if you buy shoes now, no matter what sort of footwear you may wish.

So we mention a few of the many fine values which await your early visit.Ladies’ Footwear SpecialsMisses’ and Children’s Oxfords,

and Pumps$4.50 grade now $1.00 grade now $3.50 grade now $3.00 grade now $2.50 grade now $2.25 grade now $2.00 grade now Broken lots . . . . S an d a ls ..............

. $3.60

.$3.25

.$2.75

.$2.50

.$1.98

.$1.75

.$1.60

.$1.50

.$1.00

Boys’ Shoes and Oxfords$5.50 Slioes and Oxfords, n o w ........................ $4.65$5.00 .Shoes and Oxfords, n o w ..................$3.98$4.00 .Shoes and Oxfords, n o w ........................ $3.29$3.50 Shoes and Oxfords, n o w ........................ $2.98$3.00 Slices and Oxfords, n o w ..................$2.49

15 Per Cent. Reduction On All Growing Girls’, Misses’, Children’s and Infants’ Shoes.

Men’s Oxfordsi\len! Here’s your opportunity to save shoe

money.Men’s $9.00 Oxfords, now ............................$7.85Men’s $8.50 Oxfords, now ...................... ...$7 .35Men’s $8.00 Oxfords, now ............................ $6.85IMen’s $7.50 Oxfords, now ............................ $6.35i\Ien’s $7.00 Oxfords, now ............................ $5.98Men’s $6.00 Oxfords, now ............................ $4.85Men’s $5.00, $5.50 Oxftirds, n o w .................. $3.98

10 Per Cent. Reduction On All “Keds” and Tennis Footwear.

Bathing Shoes ..................................................... 90c

Red Cross Special: «,(f0 Off Red Cross Arch Tone Purr pi

and Oxfords.

Men’s Footwear SpecialsLOT 1. 35 pair men’s broken lots black and

brown, $7.50 to $9.00 Shoes,now ..................................................

LOT 2. IMen’s Emerson $6.50 tan shoes,now ......................................................

LOT 3. IMon’s tan sport oxfords,$8.00 and $9.00 grades, n o w ..........

LOT 4. 30 pair men’s brokenlots of oxfords, n o w .........................

LOT 5. i\Ien’s tan crepe sole and rubber sole $6.50 and $7.00 sport oxfords,now ......................................................

LOT 6. Men’s and boys’ Scoutshoes, now .........................................

LOT 7. Broken lots men’s, boys’ and youths’ Tennis, p a i r ................

$2.98and $7.50

$3.98$5,49$2.00

1 rubber sole

$4.95$1.98$ 1.00

You get the RIGHT KIND of savings during this sale. Prices are lowered, but quality stays as high as ever—high enough to bear our guarantee of service and satisfaction. Buying House’s Shoes at these sale prices is the RIGHT KIND of economy.LOT 1. Women’s $6 to $7.50 patent and

dull pumps, Cuban heel. Q QNow ....................................

LOT 2. Girls’ $5, $5.50 and $6 low heel, patent pumps. Q Q

LOT 3. Low heel $5.50 to $6.00 tan

S ’'""................ $4.49LOT 4. Low heel $5 to $6.50

tan calf pumps. Now . .LOT 5. Girls’ $5 to $6 low >4 .0

heel tan calf pumps. Now vLOT 6. Women’s $6 to $7.50 Cuban lieel

tan calf pumps.Now ................................

$2.98

$3.98

LOT 7. Women’s $7 to $8 tan calf pumps.Now ....................................

LOT 8. Broken lots $5 to $8pumps. Now ...................

LOT 9. Broken lots, big values, $5 to $7.50. Now

LOT 10. 24 pair White Kid Low Heel Pumps. Now

LOT 11. Regent Keds with trimmed, small sizes,pair ........................................

LOT 12. Broken lots $6 and $6.50 black satin pumps. d j >/! .4 0Now ...................................

Cuban heel

$5.89$2.98$1.98$1.98

low heel,

79c

C. E. HOUSE & SON, Incorporated

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VAOE FOUB MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1920.

ttienlttQ U?ral5PUBLISHED UY

THB HERALD PRINTIHO CO.Founded by Elwood S. Bla

Oct. 1. 1881Every Evening Except Sundays and

Holidays.Entered at the Post Office at Man*

Chester as Second Class Mall Matter.SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall

•Iz dollars a year; sixty cents a month for shorter periods.

By carrier, eighteen cents a week. Single copies, three cents.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE­SENTATIVE; IlnnilUon-Ue LIsser, Iiic.. 25 West 4Sd Street. New York and 612 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago.

The Manchester Evening Herald la on sale In New York City at Sohults'a News Stand, Sixth Avenue and 4Jnd Street and 42nd Street entrance of Grand Central Station.

“International News Service has the exclusive r l^ ts to use for republlca- tlon In aivjsaworni all news dispatches credltetj to It or not otherwise credit­ed In this paper. It Is also exclusively entitled to use for republlcatlon all the local or. undated news published herein.”

THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1926.

SCHOOLS.

With the conclusion of the pre­sentation of the picture of Man­chester public school expenditures and achievements by the Ninth Dis­trict committee, it is timely for the Herald, on behalf of the community, to thank the committee for its com­prehensive statement of finances

, and for its lucid setting forth of its position toward the town's educa­tional responsibilities.

Withholding, for the present at least, any detailed commept on the minutiae of the report, pending the reaction of Mancliester's public to the invitation of criticism, we will go so far as to say that the com­mittee has made out an exceedingly good case for its general policy and for the administration thereof, save In a single particular.

It does not seem to the Herald that at any point the ability or Inability of the tax payers to main­tain the standards of education and of student housing adopted by the committee has been admitted to Bufficient consideration.

The committee seems to us to be more or less in the position of a Rolls-Royce salesman, arguing the superiority of his wares to a group of people who can Just ab4|ut man­age to keep Fords. '

There is not the slightest doubt In the world that the Rolls-Royce Is a better automobile than the Ford, that it will gd farther and faster and smoother and contribute more to the comfort of the driver and the passenger than the flivver, and last longer. Diit how in the world is the salesman going to sell It to the man who. In his whole life time, can never by any possibility save up the amount of its first cost, to^say nothing of its upkeep.

The point we have always made. In this business of school costs. Is not whether we are getting our money’s worth, but whether we are buying what is beyond our means.

Comparisons of school costs here with those of other towns and cities may or may not be of value. The town in Connecticut nearest to our own size, for Instance, is Greenwich. But Greenwich Is a town of rich people, with a tremendous taxing power; very far in excess of that of Manchester. The children of Man­chester ought, of course, to have every bit as good schooling as the Greenwich children, for they are as good American young people. But the fact nevertheless remains that Greenwich can afford, without in­jury to its tax payers, many things that Manchester cannot afford. It is a Rolls-Royce town. Manches­ter is not.

We very much dislike to seem to carp and find fault with the Man­chester school authorities, for they are animated by fine and high ideals, and we only wish that it were possible for the people to give them carte blanche in the matter of money and let them go as far as they liked, for tliey would surely do a splendid service with the cash. But the thing we insist on is that in the planning of school expenditures, whether in the matter of teaching drawing and music appreciation or of limiting the number of pupils for each teacher to 33, or whatever proposition be up, the garment must be cut according to the cloth— not the cloth provided for a whole wardrobe of most desirable but in some cases possibly dispensible gar­ments.

It Is our Idea that the objective to be aimed at in tlie future, in Manchester school expenditures, is the best possible employment, not of the last obtainable dollar, but of the least sum on which the schools can be creditably mainthined.

We have not yet been r.lile to see that this is precisely tlie point of View of tlie scliool authorities, who are enthusiastic for what tlicy be­lieve to be best in schools— so en­thusiastic that tlielr idea would seem to be that the money just must be found to provide the best irhether it can lie or not., Perhaps tluy arc rigi;t. Dut we ar« not convinced.

FOOL TRICK.Up to a day or two ago the sym­

pathies of the New York public were, unquestionably, almost entire­ly on the side of the Interurban company in its efforts to maintain transport service despite a partial strike of its employes.

If there should now develop a re­versal of the situation, with the public lining up on the side of the strikers, the company might very well thank itself tor the complica­tion, for it has done the most un­popular thing that a public service corporation can possibly do; It has resorted to the ancient, long dis­credited device of the blanket in­junction in restraint of striking.

No other single legal proceeding has ever succeeded in Arousing quite so much resentment on the part of well disposed, orderly peo­ple as the strike injunction. It is the crystallzatlon of court-made law carried to the nth degree. It vio­lates every principle of individual freedom; it is a slap in the face at constitutional guarantees. It has almost always bred violence and lasting hatred. It is an unfair way of fighting the battles of the employing corporation— and a fool­ish one, for it never fails to create a situation worse than the one it is Intended to correct.

The Interurban company had the subw'ay strike licked, because it had the people with it. In a moment of weakness and folly it took the fool’s course of running to the courts for the sake of more speedily clinching the victory already in Its hands. Now we shall see what we shall see.

One thing we shall see, whether the company wins or not— a public service corporation, which could not by any means afford to make enemies, having succeeded in mak­ing several millions of them.

BUS TAXES.It involves no criticism of the

technical merits of an attorney- general’s opinion to express the lay lielicf that it might have been bet­ter business for the State of Con­necticut not to try to collect motor bus taxes by ex-post facto pro­cesses.

The motorbus companies propose to try In the courts the state’s claim that they must pay, under the law of July 1, 1926, taxes billed for the entire twelve months of that year. It is their claim that the tax can be collected only for the latter half of the period.

It is perfectly obvious that, when Attorney-General Healey argues that no hardship is Inflicted on bus companies by making them pay a reasonable share in the maintenance of the highways which they help to wear out, ho speaks nothing but A B C truth. But it seems to us tliat quite another question is in­volved— whether the State of Con­necticut ought to countenance retro­active application of laws at all, or at least in any avoidable case.

It was not the fault but the good luck of the bus companies that the state did not come awake until 1925,

As a matter of simple fairness it would seem as if taxation under this law should begin exactly with the effective date of the law. And we will not be much surprised it the courts take this view, notwithstand­ing the advice of the attorney-gen­eral to the Equalization Board.

land In th« Interest of Richard R.■Whlttemore, murderer, who is to be hanged next month.

This criminal, besides killing a prison keeper In the course of ah escape, is well enough known to have murdered two or three inno­cent citizens, to have participated as leader in the theft of a number of hundred of thousand dollars, and is almost convincingly suspected of the cold blooded slaughter of at least three and probably five of bis own associates.

He lacks every decent human at­tribute and is absolutely without the excuse of mental Insufficiency, for he Is bright enough. He is just plain bad, bloodthirsty— as abom­inable a creature as can be imag­ined.

Yet two thousand persons sign a petition for mercy, in the state of Maryland.

There must be a tremendous lot of minds In this country that need laundering, and hanging out on aline in the sunshine.

RUM’S “ LAST LEGS.” Pussyfoot Johnson says that

“ liquor Is on its last legs.” That is probably true, but only if we think of the Demon Rum as a cen- tepede, with its front pair of legs, representing decent potables, out of action and its other nineteen still working at full speed.

With 15,000 speakeasies operat­ing In New York, according to Vol­stead enforcement authorities, it looks as if the “ last legs” constitut­ed a fairly serviceable outfit.

It does seem as if professional yawpers like Pussyfoot would earn their money more honestly If they talked a little less rubbish and oc­casionally told something even re­motely resembling the truth.

LETTERS

40 BANKS.Forty-nine Georgia banks, oper­

ating under state charter and com­prising a chain under Atlanta lead­ership, have closed because a large part of their resources had become "frozen” through the collapse of the Florida boom.

This Is one more— and to the Georgian depositors a tragic— evi­dence that the “ northern propagan­da” that hav been blamed down there for the puncturing of the Florida bubble was belated and not half strenuous enough.

Also it is an admirable argument against the chain banking system, where persons at a distance are allowed to control and on occasion gamble with the money of commun­ities in which they have no imme­diate interest and no personal sense of responsibility.

The end is not yet in the crashes of little banks and llttler bankers in the Southland, who, carried away by the prospect of quickly making a financial mountain out of a mole­hill of other people’s money, have tangled the resources of struggling communities in the somethlng-for- nothlng game.

It is an exertmely good thing that the frenzy was squelched when it was. Florida’s development is a mighty business. But it is not a magic cornucopia with a ten dol­lar gold piece awaiting to jump out in return for every dollar bill thrown in— whici was the basis on which many of these little southern bankers operated.

BY CHARLES P, STEWARTW’ashlngton, Julyl5.— Pennsyl­

vania and Illinois arc normally so ' Strongly Republican that a Dem­ocratic nomination to the United States Senate in either one of them I is a mere gesture.

Due, however, to tlio actlvlUes of Senator Jim Reed's slush fund investigating co-nmlltee, the ren- tlment among Democrats in Con- grcH.s is that George Brennan stands a reasonably good chance of election in Illinois this year and that William B. Wilson is at least a possibility in Pennsylvania.

Of course, so far as Illinois is concerned, this is conditioned on the testimony the Reed committee succeeds in digging up. That there was widespread corruption in con­nection with the Republican sena­torial primary in Pennsylvania has hern shown already. That the Il­linois Republican senatorial pri­mary was just as bad, or worse, has only been charged, not estab­lished.

Assuming that the committee does establish the substantial truth of the Illinois charges by Senator Caraway, there are various rea­sons why politicians think more of a lift will be given to Brennan in that state, than they believe has been given to Wilson In Pennsyl­vania.

For one thing, Illinois Is not so rock-ribbed a Republican state ns Pennsylvania. While Pennsylvania most of the time, the Sucker State always is a little doubtful; the Key.stone State almost never the least l)it BO.

Then, too, prohibition, from all indications, will be the main issue in both states, and, according to the political sharks’ calculations, it will be a good issue for Bren­nan and a bad one for Wilson.

This Is on the theory that both states are wet. Election may prove one or both of them to be other­wise. Nevertheless, such Is the “ dope,’! here In Washington.

The Illinois "hinterland” may be dryer than it Is wet, but Chicago, which is a very big city and counts tremendously In an Illinois elec­tion. unquestionably is overwhelm­ingly wetter than it Is dry— more than enough so to overcome the rural districts 'dry preference, if any. Thus the “ dopesters” opine.

Brennan’s platfoym is a wet platform and nothing else. If a serious crimp is put Into his oppo­sition candidacy, by proof of Sen­ator Caraway’s charge that Sena­tor McKinley spent a million try­ing to get a Republican renomlna- tlon and that Frank L. Smith spent twice that much and “ debauched positlous of public trust,” besides, in beating McKinley, then another ’'"odlglous boost Is given to the Brennan cause. Such, again, is the Washington forecasters’ argument.

The dry organization— official­ly. whatever it may really think about it— disputes Pennsylvania’s wetness, pointing out that Senator Pepper and Gov. Plnchot, both drys, polled more votes between them than Repre]sentatlve Vare, who won the Republican senatorial nomination against them.

WATKI NS BROTHERS, In c .FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS, PIANOS, PHONOGRAPHS

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M l

Boss Awayof Living Room Suites~Some reduced one half!

Th e b o s s is away on a vacation you know, the first he has ever had, and while he is gone we’re trying to beat last July’s sales

record.In order to make it worth your while to pur­

chase now, each department manager or sales­man in charge of a department is offering special values.

Right now we are featuring living room suites, —with the other departments continuing their sales also.

There are any number of suites here, reduced from 20 to 50 per cent., in a wide enough variety to suit most everyone. Better make your selec­tion early I

$ 183.

2-Piece Tapestry Suite, new wood frame design, with Jacquard velour on reversible side of seat cushions. Davenport, and arm chair. Formerly $205.00. THE BOSS IS AWAY SALE .................................. 4P 1 .

2- Piece Mohair Suite, of new, light, graceful de­sign, includes a davenport and arm chair. Check­ed mohair on fronts, plain velour on sides and backs, reverse cushions in damask. Formerly $229,00. THE BOSS IS AWAY SALE ...............................

3- Piece Figured Velour Suite of Queen Annedesign with plain wood base. Davenport, arm chair and wing chair. Formerly $250.00. THE BOSS IS AWAY ^ l O OSALE .................................................

3-Piece Jacquard Velour Suite of wing type construction, with davenpoi’t, low-back wing cliair and high-back wing chair. Reversible cushions in Jacquard also. Formerly $298.00. QTHE BOSS IS AWAY S A L E ........

2-Piece Jacquard Velour Suite with reversible cushions in wool tapestry. Tuxedo type of design with Queen Anne legs. Regular 1 O $325. THE BOSS IS AWAY SALE ^ I •

2- Piece Tuxedo Style Suite covered in a narrowstriped velour with reverse cushions in damask. Queen Anne legs. Davenport and arm chair. Formerlv $325.00. THE BOSS <1*1 / J O IS AWAY S A L ^ .............................. ^ I

3- Piece Jacquard Velour Suite with hand carvedwood base, moss piping, and tassels. Davenport, arm chair and wing chair. Formerlv $395.00. THE BOSS IS AWAY 4* 1 Q 7SALE .................................................. ^ 1 O / o

3-Piccc Mohair Suite of light, graceful construc­tion with wood base. Seats and backs uphol­stered in wool tapestry. Davenport and 2 club chairs. Regular $550.00. THE BOSS IS AWAY S A L E .................. $ 4 6 #

3-Piece Mohair Suite with frieze on reverse side of seat cushions. Massive design with carved base, Davenport, arm chair and wing chair.Regular $750.00. THE BOSS IS AWAY S A L E .......................... $598

3-Piece Jacquard Velour Suite of wing type witli Queen Anne feet, consisting of davenport, and two wing chairs. Formerly $895.00. THE BOSS IS AWAYSALE ............................................. $264.

5-UiPco Plain Velour Suite with moss piping and damask on reverse side of seat cushions. Hand carved wood base. Davenport, club chair and light, open-arm chair. Formerly $550. THE BOSS IS AWAYSALE ............................................. .. # D .

3-Piece Figured Mohair Suite with damask cushions. Carved base design. Davenport, arm cliair and wing chair. Formerly $550.00. THE BOSS IS AWAYS A L E .................................... ............. □ ,

3-Piece Mohair Suite with seat cushions and backs in wool tapestry. Massive, hand carved wood bases in dusty mahogany finish. Daven­port, arm chair and high back formal chair. For­merlv $78.5.00. 'THE BOSS IS AWAY S A L E .............................. ,

Other “Boss Is Away” Sales

H

Rug[ Department20% discount on all discon­

tinued Whittall Rugs is the latest offering of our rug de­partment. Rugs slightly shop­worn from stock handling are also included. Limited to rugs on hand only!

Bedding Department$5 for your old mattress in

part payment for a new one— $5 for your old bed spring in part payment for a new uphol­stered box spring—are two of the special offers by this de­partment.

Bedroom-Dining^ Room Departments

Two big departments offer­ing special values in complete suites and odd pieces. Some numbers have been reduced as much as 1-3. This is an ex­cellent time to refurnish one of your rooms.

Music DepartmentVictor Records reduced! An

unprecedented sale which has met with tremendous response. 75c Black Seal, 10-inch records for 29c, 4 for $1. Other Red. Blue and Black seals. Half Price.

MUDDY MINDS.Two thousand names are signed

to a petition for clemency to be submitted to the governor of Mary-

The “ dope artists” put little faith in this. Vare, they say, got nothing but wet votes, and by no means all of those. Many wets undoubtedly voted for Pepper be­cause they balked at Vare, person­ally, wet as he Is, and Pepper is not very dry, anyway. Pinchot, for labor reasons, got almost the solid miners’ vote, which indisput­ably is wet.

Now the drys have indorsed Wil­son. If Pennsylvania really is wet then Wilson obviously is handicap­ped by his dry indorsement, as well as by a normal Republican majori­ty against him. Still, hopeful Dem­ocrats say, he has a look-ln.

In one respect Wilson has an ad­vantage over Brennan. ^Vhereaa

the latter has a reputation as atypical hard boiled politician—all right, no doubt, but, to say the least, practical— Wilson is an ex­ceptionally high type of citizen, with a fine record behind him of three terms as an exceedingly use­ful congressman and two as a hril- lianHy successful secretary of la­bor under President Wilson.

As one of the country's ablest laboi leaders, he will liav a strong apreal, too, to the workingman, whlr’r probably will serve, to a considerable extent, to cloud the troublesome proliihition issue.

Also th.=!re are many different creatures, wholly unrelated, with spines or quills on tlie back, like porcupines, hedge-hogs, spiny rats, etc.

By AUSriV i!. CLAKIv. ( ’;ir;;lor, U. S \alio;’.a!

Better it is that It be said unto thee. Come up hither; than that thou shouldest be put lower in the presence of the prince whom thine eyes have seen,— Prov. 2S:7.

Pride, the first peer and president of hell.— Defoe.

Today 1b feaat day od St. Henry Emperor Bavaria, who is said to have been told In a vision that he would ^le witliin six years.

Today Is observed as public hol­iday In Pehang, Federated Malay States, In honor o f Bultan*! birth* day.

Lggs WG mually associate with hens and oflicr birds, with turtb's, linard;;. snakes and similar crc;i- tiires; but according to Arthur J. I'oolo of the U. S. National 'In; c-

! urn, a branch of tlie Smitlisoniau Institution, the curious little mam­mal shown in this picture is also an egg layer.

It is called the Australi;in spiny niK-eatcr, and is found only iu Australia and Tasmania, witii closely related kinds iu Papua or New Guinea.

It is about a foot in length and is covered with shoit, thick quills, some of whleh are more than a quarter of an inch in diameter, but only from about half an incli to three inches in length.

No Teeth.It has no teeth. It lives almost

entirely on an.s and white-ants, or termites, which are small enough to he swallowed without being chewed.

To get Its food it tears down or digs into ant mounds with Its long and very strong claws, and then gathers up Its victims with its long and sticky tongue.

It sometimos -juries Itself in the ground leaving just a portion of Us quills above the sui;face. It can burrow into the ground with re- iharkable speed.

.When, surprised or Interfered

with, it usu.'-.Iiy just rolls Itself in­to a spiny b.all witli the head and logs safely tucked in beneath.

Spiny .Ant-Kator.What about its e.ggs? These

have a tough and leathery covering and are carried in a pouch of skin until they hatch, after which the .voung, like the young of cattle, dogs, cats, and all the other mam­mals. get their nourishment by suckling.

Young One in Pouch.Recently the pouch of one of

these animals was e.\amlned and was found to contain a young one. probably two or three days old, measuring one and five-sixteenth inches in length. The empty egg shell was also in the pouch.

There are other kinds of ant- eaters in Australia not at all relat­ed to this ono, but to the kanga­roos; and ethers in South America and elsewhere not at all related to either of these kinds,

{TOMSIA\SWhere there’s smoke there’s fire

and where there’s so much prohibi­tion talk there's thin»t.

Most of us wish we were some other place, but most of us would wish the same if we were.

You have to keep your nose to the grindstone if you want to turn it up at the bill ooUectors.

No matter how much you cuss about the temperature, you just simply can’t scare a thermometer.

You never see a bootlegger hav­ing a rummage sale on old stuff.

In Los Angeles, a man shot himself because his wife wouldn't cook instead of because she would.

Cheap clothes cost the most.

Old-time fiddling is popular on the radio. Old-time fiddling around is popular on hot afternoons.

Chicago taxi driver found his passenger dead. Perhaps the meters should be kept out of sight.

There’s one thing about a stolen flivver. You can’t Identify It by sight. But you can by sound.

They say the farm crisis will in­crease the cost of living. Guess it will. Everything does.

Locomotives give four puffs for every turn of the driving wheels, so they should quit smoking so much.

Women are brave. In London, one married a man named Marma- duke.

Found booie in a hearse in St. Louis. It hadn’t died of old age.

Restaurant burned in Chicago. Smelled like a bride getting dinner.

■ ■ ■■■ ^Indiana man left hi.-* wife and'

20 ohilUxen. Hunt him in a quiet spot.

Some factory girls don’t make any more money than school teachers.

These are the days when cork­screws and can openers are used until they wear out.

The world Improves. Fashion says balloon trousers are doomed.

Now we’ll starve. German ma­chine makes alcohol out of bread.

Farm prices are very low right now. So are the farmers.

New York wife says she can’t live on $500 a week. Few of us can.

Coolldge is going flsblag. He’s so quiet. Bet he catches a million.

t

v^ Tf> -*;V

' (; '

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, JULT 15, 192«, PAQB prv|

LLOYD GEORGE CAUSE OF SPLIT;

LIBERALS FIGHTWar Premier's Place in Brit­

ish Politics Breaks His Old Party.

V

London.— Tlie political fu ture of David Lloyd George, stormy petrel )f Dritish politics, is still in doubt.

Publicly disowned by the official party leaders c.n account of his pol­icy during tho general strike, offi­cially excommunicated by the par­ty caucas. he still retains the con- nencs of the majori ty of the Liber­al members of the House of Com­mons and of the Par ty outside the House. The Speaker still regards him as the Liberal Leader in the Commons.

He has publicly oenied that he has made any over tures towards membership of the Labor Party. Philip Snowden, on behalf of the Laboritos, agrees tha t no over­tures have been maae. publicly or privately. So Lloyd George still remains classed as a Liberal.

His Kneiiile.s.But all the official leaders of the

Liberal Par ty are his avowed en­emies. Lord O.xford and Asquith. Lord Grey, Lord Gladstone and Sir John Simon, the leading four fig­ures have declared that they will never again admit him to the coun­cils of the party. So the ques­tion arises— What is to become of the Liberal Party, and what is to become of Lloyd George?

It is such t roublous t imes as these that the little Welsh s tates­man is seen at I'.is best His spirits never flag and his courage has never been questioned. Fight ing a lone battle brings joy to his heart . But in this par ticular con­t roversy he has a particularly powerful weapon to bring into play.

The Asquith side of the party is bankrup t from the viewpoint of par ty funds. It was said th a t Lord Cowdray, and several o ther mul ti ­millionaires. had offered $10,000,- 000 to Lord Oxford for party pur­poses if Lloyd George were expel­led from the organization. But ap­parently this offer never actually materialized.

Has Great Fund.On the other hand, Lloyd George

controls a huge fund, amount ing to, it is said, to nearly $15,000,000 that is a legacy of his Coalition government days. Over this he has full command and can put it a t the disposal of the party lead­ers, or not, jus t as he liked^- At the last election, apparently, he did not like. That may have account­ed for the terrible Liberal debacle. But he still retaihs control of this important weapon to use it In the future as he likes.

The dauntless Welshman still be­lieves tha t his resources and the tu rn of the wheel of tate will land him baek again ."t 10 DowningStreet, with the reins of power— which he loves so much— again in his hands.

MAIN CAUSES OFAUTO ACCIDENTS

Chicago, July 10.— The National Safety Council has made a study showing what pedestrians were do­ing when struck by automobiles and what motorists were doing when they became involved in crashes.

This study is based on detailed reports from more than 100 Ameri ­can cities.

Wha t pedestrians were doing:Walking, running or playing in

the street.Crossing s treet intersections

where there were no signals.Crossing intersections against

traffic signals.Riding or hitching on vehicles.Wait ing for, gett ing on or off

s treet cars even while in safety zones.

Crossing streets with umbrellas tha t were held too low, obst ruct ing the view of approaching traffic.

What motorists were doing:Contesting for the right-of-way.Exceeding the speed limit.Driving on the wrong side of

the road.Fail ing to give tho driver behind

the proper signals.Cutting left corners, cutt ing in

and backing.Driving through safety zones.Driving while into.xicated.

KODAKTime Is Here

Take pictures now and keep forever the happy days of fun and frolic.

KODAKS $5.00 to $30.BROWNIES $2. to $15.

Buy Your Kodak AT

KEMP’S

Fi nishing

Yeats o f Sales witSout a “sale Years o f PROGRESS in

elebrating O ur

THIR D -ANN IVER SARY*x

not with a “sale” because Garber Brothers NEVER have“sales”. ... but with a hearty and appreciative THANK YOU to all thosepeople from Hartford and every part of Connecticut and many people from other States who came to Garber Brothers to test our claims and found that here in­deed is a furniture establishment founded on sound principles and ideals and that backs up every claim it makes.

They found that it paid them well in quality, and serviceand savings to buy furniture here and have thus contributed to Garber Brothers'

rapid progress.

V I.) i:

.6^

Three years ago Garber Brothers were unknown to the general public— except to dealers to whom we sold at wholesale.

In July, 1923 we began selling direct to the public from our factory display rooms.

We claimed that by manufacturing our own living room suites—and by sell­ing all our furniture from the same fac­tory building___we could save the buy­ing public a good many dollars.

We did this and the proof of this achievement is our rapid growth.

People came, compared prices and quality, they bought.. .they came again and again .. .then their friends cam e.. .1

until to-day there are Hundreds of pie who are part of the vast family of sat­isfied Garber Brothers customers and friends.

A leading business man said to us the other day, “Do you realize that the Garber establishment has done in three years what has taken many other con­cerns twenty years to do?"

And we proudly answered “YeSi three years of sales without a ‘sale,' ” which proves that the public realizes that Garber Brothers EVERYDAY low prices mean more than so-called 20, 30; 40 and 50 Per Cent, discounts.

We NEVER have “sales" ..........We ALWAYS sell for less.

OTHERSMorgan

andMarketStreets

•MiTviul

Fwd

IlltJ

H iriffid

Selling Direct to the PubUc

v l

^ ■ -r.‘

' P>- "•/"m

FAGfESiX MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1926.

Change in RatesFor Herald Gassified Advertising

On and after June 1, 1926, the following rates for Classified Advertising will be in effect:

All For Sale, To Rent, Lost, Found and similar advertising on Classified Page:

First insertion, 10 cents a line (6 words to line).Minimum Charge 30 Cents.

Repeat insertions (running every day), 5 cents aline.

THESE PRICES ARE FOR CASH WITH COPY.An additional charge of 25 cents will be made for

advertisements charged and billed.

FOR SALE

‘•FOR S A L E — Eleven canoes, six­teen and eighteen feet fifteen dollars and upward. Eugene Spiess, 2S west Center street. ______

FOR S A L E — Large Perfection Red currants. "Applecroft.” 302 W est Cen­ter street, telephone 574-2._________ _~FOR SALE—Late cabbage plants. 10 cents a dozen. 50 cents hundred. Samuel Burgess. 116 Center street. Telephone 29S-2. _________

REAL ESTATEFOR S.\LK—Cambridge street, nice

large fiat. 12 rooms, has steam heat, oak lloors. two car garage, and lot is *>00 feet A real home ana in-vestment. Price is right. For further particulars see Artliur A. Knofla Tel. 7S2-2, S75 Main street.

l.'OR P.\LE—Washington street— beautiful six room home, lireplace. re­ception hall, plenty of closets wash­room. large living room, oak doors and trim. 2 car garage. Small amount cash. Terms. Arthur A. Knofla. Tel. 7S2-2. S75 Malm_____________________

FOR SALK—Just off Main street, new six room bungalow. 2 car garage in cellar, oak doors and trim, fire­place. silver llglit fixtures. Make me an offer. Call Arthur A. Knofia. Tel. 7S2-2. S75 Main. ________________

FOR SALE—Holl street — dandy new 10 room fiat. Well built and a place vou'd be proud to o\\ n. Price right, small amount down. Terms. Arthur A. Knofla. Tel. 7S2-2, S75 Mam street.

FOR S.\LE—Oas station near Lymans Switcli. Vernon, owner sick. Apply on premises or at 112 Union street. Chas. Oerich, Rockville. Conn.

FOR SALE—Six room single house. All modern, oak lloors and trim, steam beat, one car garage, on large lot. good location. Price only $6,000. See Stuart J. Wasley. S27 Main street. Telephone 142S.

FOR S.\LE—Camp sites, on Bolton I.ake. Now Is the time to get a camp site, while prices are low. See me if Interested. Stuart J. Wasley. 827 Main street. Telephone 1428.

FOR S.M.E—One nice building lot on Washington street, needs no fill­ing; also three lots on Woodland street, high and dry. fine location for home. Inquire F. M. Strong, 170 Main street.

FOR SALE—New ten room flat. No. 11 Hollister street. Lights, gas. steam heat. Close to trolley and schools. Small amount of cash needed to secure property. Apply to James M. Rurke, 281 School street. South Man­chester.

WOODBRIDGE STREET — Abso­lutely new house 2 1-2 story six rooms, steam beat and oak through­out extra large lot. See It and make me an offer. Small amount of cash. Wallace P Rtbb. 853 Main street.

HEMLOCK STREET — Bungalow new six rooms, oak floors, steam heat. $6500 for qulclt sale. Small amount of cash. Wallace D. Robb. 853 Main St.

SUMMITT STREET—Six rooms, steam beat, oak floors, only $1.oj0 cash, a good bargain at $7,000. Wal­lace D. Robb, 853 Main street.

GREENACRES—Two family 11 room flat, strictly modern. oak through out. See this place and make me an offer. Party leaving town. Wallace D. Robb, 853 Main street.

29 SUMMER STREET—Six room strictly modern Including steam heat, 2 c.ir garage, chicken coop, 15 fruit trees, extra large lot, all In good con­dition. This place has never been of­fered for sale before. Will make an Ideal home. Price $7,000. We can ar­range your mortgages. Wallace D. Robb, 853 Main street.

FOR SALE—Cosy five room bunga­low $500 down, wfll located, in nrst- class condition. Write or call ui. W. F. Lewis, for full description, price and location.

FOR SALE—Fine home containing 6 rooms, all Improvements, finished In oak, lovely surroundings, very nice neighborhood. A home you will be proud to own. Buy direct from build­er, situated at 266 Woodbridge street.

MORTGAGESWe can Invest your money In first

class mortgnge.s. If you need a mort­gage call us. Tel. 782-2. Arthur A. Knofla, 875 Main.

WANTED—Second and third mort­gages. More money on hand. P. D. Comollo, 13 Oak street. Telephocs 1540.

TO RENTTO RENT—Six room tenement at 11

Ridgewood street, all Improvements. Call after 6 p. ni. at the next door or telephone 93-3.

TO RENT—6 room tenement with all Improvements. Call 58 Summer street.

TO RENT—4 room tenements on 23 and 25 Eldridge street. Inquire at 216 Oak street after 6:30. Telephone 1376.

TO RENT—5 room flat downstairs In new house. All improvements. In­quire 577 Center street.

TO RENT—6 room tenement at 53 Birch street. Apply on the premises.

TO RENT—4 room en .msnt, gas and electric lights, 388 Hartford Rd.

TO RENT—Tenement of 4 large rooms. All Improvements. Apply at 160 Bissell street.

FOR RE.NT—Six room fl-1, with all modern improvements, and garage, first floor. Call 106 Hamlin street.

TO RENT—Several five and six room modern rents in two family houses. Apply Edward J. Holl, 865 Main street. Tel. 5G|).

FOR RENT—Six-room tenement with all Improvements, 82 Spruce street. Call at 14 Spruce street, tele­phone 1320-12.

TO RENT—Furnished room at 35 Birch street. Telephone 1153.

FOR RENT—Beautiful three room flat, recently decoiated, $25.00 per month. Third floor. Bowers Block, over post office. Apply P. K. Ander­son. In care of J. \V. Hale's Co., or P.obert Hathaway In care of Manches­ter Trust Co.

FOR RENT—Six-room tenement on Wadsworth street, adults preferred. Thoulre 13 Wadsworth street*

TO RENTFOR REN-'—Tenement on Bralnard

street, near Main. All modern Im­provements. Apply Albert Harrison, corner Myrtle and Linden streets or the Janitor of Johnson Block.

SHORE RESORTSTO K1 NT—Furnished five room

cottage of 29 Maple avenue. Myrtle Beach, ^lllford. Lights and gas, $36 pe week. David McCollum. 143 *>'lor- ence stree* South Manchester. Phone 1193-3.

SHORE RESORTSFOR KENT—Seven room cottage at

Saybrool: Manor. Conn., with Im­provements, two car garage, electric lights, etc., by the week or month, starting July 1st. Apply telephone 409-3 or 1320-12.

FOR RE.NT- -Furnished room at 183 Center street. Call after 5 o'clock.

FOR RENT—Five room tenement. All Improvements. Inquire at 156 Oak street. Osano.

TO RENT—Six room tenement at 218 Oak street. Up to date new bouse, all improvements. Inquire 216 Oak street after 5:30 p.- m.

TO RE.NT—Five room tenement on Spruce street. All modern Iniprovo- nienls. Inquire 291 Spruce.

FOR RENT-—Four room tenement, improvements, ready July 15th.. Cot­tage street. Apply E. J. Holl's office.

FOR RENT—Single room. Johnson Block. Main street. Aaron Johnson, 62 Linden street.

FOR RENT—A pleasant 4 room heated apartment, south side of Pinehurst Building. See Mr. Gorman at 302 Main street.

FOR RE.NT—Three room tenement, on Bralnard street, gas, lights, water etc. Aaron Johnson, 62 Llndan street.

FOR RENT—4 room tenement.Walnut street, near Cheney mills, very reasonable. Inquire grocerystore, 1 Walnut street. Tel. 57C.

FOR RENT—Four room flat on first floor, with all Improvements and garag,3, new house, at 168 Oak street, also three room flat, with garage. In­quire 164 Oak street. Tel. 616-6.

FOR RENT—Two beauMful 8 room flats, recently decorated and refur­nished $25 and $30 a month. 3rd floor. Rowers block over post office. Apply F. H. Anderson care of J. W. Hale Co., or Robert Hathaway, care of Manchester Trust Co.

FOR RENT—Five room flat In good condition. Convenient to mills and trolley, at 33 Cooper street. Apply at Home Bank and Trust Company.-

TO RENT—Centennial apartments, tour rooms, steam heated, front auartmi-nt. Janitor service, gas range, refrigerator and In-a-door bed fur­nished. Call Manche.sfer Cons'rue- tlon Co.. 2100 or telephone 782-2.

TO RENT--Farm In Andover, near state road. Telephon > 1770. Wm.Kanehl. 159 Center street.

FOR RENT—Three, four and five room tener ents. also furnished rooms sir.gle or double for llght- hoiisekeeplng. Inquire corner Bissell and Foster streets. .

r i- . -------------i n ^ n n - n n - in n - i - in - LOi- - n ------------------------------------------------------------ ------ -------— ........... ................................. ..

THE STORY OF EDGAR ALLAN POE (3) BY REDNER

Poe's precocity in literature was shown v^en he^ was tsn or twelve years old. He showed Mr. Allan a manuscript volume of poems which hie teachers had praised highly, but his foeter*parent did not seem to appreciate them. At about this time Poe became a very good elocutionist, an art practiced generally then.

Poe's first "love," whom he called Helen, now enters the picture. She was the mother ofone of his schoolmates.

1«.

Helen became Poe'sconfidante, and there sprang up between them a mystic influence that Poe carried throughout

V his life.

A ' 60

Helen died in 1824 and Poe was rent by sorrow. For several months he went to her grave every night after his work at the academy was over. Many critics believe that here Poe learned the "w ays of the dead" which his later stories and poems express. It was the first great tragedy he suffered. (Continued.)

WANTED — Painting, paperhang­ing. calclmlnlng, glazing. Joba big or small. John Burke, 405 No. Main street. Tel. 998-2._________ __________ |

WANTED — Lawn mowers for | sharpening or repairs, phonograph.s ] repaired, electric cleaners, irtins etc. j put In order, clock repairing, key j fitting, Bralthwalte, 150 Center street.

FIRST LADY NOT ANGLER BUT HAS BUBBLE BOATS

WANTED—Highest prices paid for rags, metals, paper, magazines, etc. Also buy and sell used furniture. Chas. l,essner, 28 Oak street- Phone. 2UG.

WANTED—Gardens to plow, ashes removed, will buy old hens or poultry. D. W. Barnes, Oakland Flat, Station 45. Rockville trolley line. Phone 34-4. j

LOSTLOST—Child's blue sailor hat with ;

gold braid, on or near Main street Saturday. Finder please leave at Herald.

LOST—Boy's red velocipede. Fairy make, near Parker str.-et. Call 2230. Reward.

FOUNDFOUND—Male dog, collar and chain,

no license tag. Part collie. 82 Bigelow street.

FOUND—1-lastern star pin. Owner may have same b.v calling at tele­phone desk and proving 'property. Watkins Brothers.

AUTOMOBILESFOR SALE—Oldsmoblle touring car,

good mechanical condition. Can be bought clieap for cash. Apply 4 Oak­land street. Telephone 311-3.

FOR SALE—1924 Hudson sedan. J. Baker, 58 Chestnut stre.t. Apt. 6.

Legal NoticesREPORT OP THE CONDITION OF

The JIanchester Trust Company at the close of business on the 30th. day of June, 1126. ASSETSLoans and Discounts . . . >1,77'T.787.23Overdrafts .......... 55,197.04Bonds to secure Postal

Savings Depositors . . . 4,921.25U. S. Government Securi-............................... 60 8,93Other Securities ........... 72,797.90Banking House ............. 120,778.25Due from Federal Re­

serve Bank .............. 59,266.39Due 'rom Reserve

Agents ........................ 61.041.3SCash on hand ................ 85,481.64Checks, Cash items andExchanges .................. 2,949.39Other' Assets, viz: For­

eign coin & currency.. 448.16Demand loan interest .. 9.748.50

TO RENT — Greenacres. Wads­worth street. July 1st., six room flat all modern Improvements. Inquire at 98 Church street or telephone 1348.

FOR KENT—Three room apart­ment In Purnell Building, large rooms all conveniences, reasonable rent. Ap­ply to G. E. Keith. In care of KelMi Furniture Co.

TO RE.NT—Several small rents at $20 per month. Apply to Ednnrd J Holl, Orford Bldg. 'TeL 660.

FOR RENT—Two rooms In Odd Fellows BjUding. Inquire of Pack­ard's Pharmacy.

TO PENT—Steam heated three room apartment and store. Trotter block. Center street. Tel. Laurel 996-2.

FOR RE.NT—Two large front office rooms. In Purnell Building, singly or together. Apply to O. E. Keith, in care of Keith Furniture Company.

TO RENT—^Midland apartments, thrf-e rooms, steam heated. Janitor service, refrigerator, gas range fur­nished. rent $38 per month. Call Manchesier Construction Co., 3100, or telephone 783-2.

P'OR WENT—Five-room tenement on Durant street, modern, rent f"6 per mouth. Call Manchester con­struction Co., 2100, or telephone 782-2, 87 6 Main street, over Manches­ter Plumbli g and Supply store.

FOR RE.NT—Tenement of four nice rooms on Keeney Court. Apply to Manchester Public Market.

FOR RENT—Two desirable office rooms. Apply to Mr. Padrove, Man­chester Pubito MarkeL Phone. 10.

TO RENT—Five room flaU William Kanehl. Telephone 1776.

TO RENT—5 room flat, all modern Improvements. Second floor at 11 Ford street, near Center. A. Klrscb- sleper. 18 Ford street.

MISCELLANEOUSRegistered practical nurse ^^nts

cases. Would call anywhere. Mrs. T. M. Hoffman, 40 Summer street.

Take your vacation at South New- fane. Vt. Good board, hiking and dancing, 'x'erms. $15 per v-eek. Jitney service fron. Brattleboro. Mary K. Ballon, Prop.

SHORE RESORTSFor reservations at the Imperial,

Pleasant View Beach, R. I., apply to Helen P. Tracy.Mosher coUaga open for ths sea­

son. Room and board, }1S per week. Mrs. J. H. Mosher. 22 Maple Ave„ Myrtle Beach. Milford. Conn.

I pay highest cash prices for your rags, magazines, bundled paper and Junk of all kinda Phone 849-2. I wlil calL J. Eleenberg.

WANTEDWANTED—AVant the best car $300

to $700 will buy. Want to buy for customer a good Ford touring or sedan. Bill McKee, 32 Laurel street. Phone 1843 or 374,

WANTED—Refined ladies for Man­chester and surrounding towns, for healthy outdoor occupation, part or whole time, earning $1.00 per hour and bonus added. Mrs. Nellie Glle, Manchester, Conn. Geneyal Delivery.

Total A.ssets ..............I-ABII-ITIKS

Capital Stock .............'.Surplus .........................Undivided profits, (less

expenses and taxespaid) ..............

Due to Banks andBanke.'s ....................

Genesal Deposits .........Certificates of DepositsTreasurer's Checks .......Certified check.s .............Dividends Unpaid ...........Christmas Savings and

Thrift Funds .............Other liabilities .............

$2,251,026.12206,000.00100.000.00

74,600.692.1S0.4S

1,662.311,07 19,839.39 22,335.1 5

638.158 154.00

68.228.95110,736.91

Total Llahimios ......... $2,251,020.12State of Connccticnt, County of

Hartford ss. July 8, 1926.I Harold C. Alvurd, Treasurer of the

aforesaid The Manchester Trust Com­pany, do solemnly swear that the foreg, Ing statement is true to the best of my kn vledge and belief.

HAROLD C. ALVORD.Treas.

Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 9th. day of July, 1926.Louis H. Marte

Notary Public.AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD

at Manchester, within and for the district of Manchester, on the 14th. day of July, A. D., 1926.

Present WILLIAM S. HYDE. Esq„ Judge.Estate of Andrew Wlnzller late of Manchester in said district, deceased.

Upon application of Anna Wlnzller praying that an allowance for her support during settlement of said es­tate bo granted on said estate, as per application on file. It Is

ORDERED:—That the foregoing application be heard and determined at the Probate office In Manchester In said District, on the 24th. day of July. A. D,, 1926, at 9 o'clock In the fore­noon, and that notice be given to all persons Interested In salcl estate of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing there­on, by publishing a copy of this order In some newspaper having a circula­tion In said district, on or before July 15. 1924, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign-post In said town of Manchester, at least six days before the day of said hear­ing. to appear If they see cause at said time and place and be heard relative thereto, and make return to this court.

AVILLIAM S. HYDEJudge.

H-7-15-26.AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD

at Manchester, within and for the District of Manchester, on the 14th. day of July, A. D.. 1926.

Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq.. Judge.

Estate of Andrew Wlnzller late of Manchester, in said District, deceased.

The Administratrix having exhibit­ed her administration account with said estate to this Court for allow­ance. It Is

ORDERED:—That the 24tli. day of July, A. D., 1926. at 9 o'clock, fore­noon, at the Probate Office, In said Manchester, be and the same Is as­signed for a hearing on the allow­ance of said administration account with said estate, and this Court di­rects the administratrix to give pub­lic notice to all persona Interested therein to appear and be heard there­on by publishing a copy of this order in some newspaper having a circula­tion in said District, on or before July 15, 1926, and by posting.-* copy of this order on the public signpost In the Town where the deceased last dwelt, six days before said day of bearing and return make to this Court.

WILLIAM S. HYDE' Judge.

H-7-15-16,

(Continued from page 1)

bubble boat a cross-bar raft supported by tliree inflated tubes. A strap seat across the center keeps the user partially out of the water. If desired, a small sail may to attached In fresh wateis where there are no breakers and no swell t& give momentum.

lias Been Hiking.Until now, Mrs. Coolidge has de­

voted much of her days to hiking. In Washington she takes long walks through the parks daily and up here the woods and the mountains are holding forth particularly at­tractive inducements.

At other times, she Is supervis­ing the luxurious camp— so-called by courtesy because of its location in the woods. The thirty cabins, the magnificent furnishings and draperies, the supervision of the small army of servants she brought from Washington— all these give her much to do, for, as in the White House at Washington, she does not leave alj the Avork to Miss Ellen Riley, the housekeeper. She is in intimate touch Avitli every detail in the management of her establish­ment.

The Kirkwood Library i.s another source of entertainment for Mrs. Coolidge. Here, on rainy days, she may sit before the magnificent pink marble fireplace and either choose from the'priceless collection of books or^knit.

Expert Knitter.At the latter the first lady is an

expert. In a recent national con­test she entered a piece of her handiwork, a bedspread, and, judged entirely on its merit and not because of its owner, she won hon­orable mention.

Fishing as yet has not claimed Mrs. Coolidge, but the avidity Avlth which her husband has taken up the sport has aroused her curiosity.

Mrs. Coolidge has yet had no visitors. The arrival of Mrs. Smith, wife of New York's governor, on Friday, Avill afford her the first opportunity to extend the hospital­ity for which she is famous. But if every one in this section of the woods Avho has expressed a fervent wish to meet her were to be given the opportunity she would be en­tertaining from early morning until far into the night.

MOCK aS y tr ia lAMUSES SOL ’ IERS

(Continued from page ) /

been invited to Join the order but Is rather skeptical about the generosi­ty extended him. All enlisted men who have enrolled since May 1 in both of the Manchester companies have been ordered to remain in quarters tonight and no violations will be dealt gently with according to the notices placed on the com­pany bulletin boards.

Tlie "Cost"Last night's mock trial was hu-

merous to say the least. It was a trial by jury and resulted in a con­viction for the accused after a series of heated controversies between the opposing counsels which serA'ed to amuse the gathering. Here Is the cast which occupied the limelight:Thomas J. Q u ish .................... JudgeWalter T ed fo rd ...........ProsecutorWilliam Clark . . . Defense CounselJoseph Z a lesk l.................... AccusedEdward Copeland . . . Star Witness Sergeants Frazier, Finnegan, Pent-

land, Minlcucci, Partons and Cor­poral De H a n ...........................Jury

Trial CommencesJudge Quish called the court to

order by pounding on the small table at which he was seated In the middle of the Howitzer Company street. He also gave warning that in the event of any unnecessary laughter, “ the court will be clear­ed.”

The prisoner, clad In an unbut­toned sleeves uprolled, Avas then led before the Judge, who, acting in the role of court clerk, read the ‘grave’ charge.

“ Private Zaleskl. you are hereby charged with stealing the breech lever from one of the guns which you take care of. What is your plea? Guilty, or not guilty?” the judge said.

“ Not guilty, your honor,” replied Private Zaleski.

“ Do you wish a trial by jury or not", he was asked.

“ By Jury,” Zaleskl answered. Jury Is Selected

Then after censuring the accused for appearing with his shirt unbut-

3 Room ApartmentGood sized rooms, east and north

exposure, Pearl Street side of Sel- wltz block, up one flight, very desir­able. Moderate rental. Apply to I. Selwitz, on the premises.

toned and sleeves rolled, and also learning by questioning that Zales­ki lived in the "North End on North street” and was Polish by birth, the accused was allowed to be seated. Then followed the picking of a jury, a rather hard task filled with humerous remarks from the men summoned ^ th e y were being put through the “ official*’ ques­tionnaire. Finally six men were picked who swore they did not know the defendant, had not form­ed any opinion as to his guilt and could give an honest verdict.

The “ Grave” CrimeThe prosecutor then proceeded to

trace the details of the story and to introduce witnesses in an attempt to prove Zaleski guilty as accused. It was claimed that Private Zah^ski. who is a rookie in t'le Howiizer outfit, stole a breach i'lver ot one of the guns he was taking care of and that this was a serious crime as the Howitzer Company would be unable to fire the gun at Giant’s Neck on Governor's Day had it not been found. It was brought out that Private Zaleskl had recently been promoted to “ Wagon Sergeant,” a promotion granted by Captain Dex­ter and given the 0. K. by Colonel Hunter. (There is, of course, no such rank in the army but Zaleski is even yet unaware of the fact. He has been told that it is an extreme­ly high honor and that he is sup­posed to eat dinner with the Colonel Sunday at which time he was told he will receive his chev­rons. )

Corporal Finn Testifies.Prosecutor Tedford introduced

Corporal Finn who testified he had seen Zaleskl in his tent acting sus­piciously shortly after the alleged theft Avas supposed to have taken 1 place.

Private Clark, the defense coun-, sel. questioned the witness at length and then concluded with “ That’s all.” I

Private EdAvard Copeland, cook| for the HoAvitzer company, Avas the next Avitness for the state, and he proved to be the star Avitness. He testified that at the time of the theft, he passed by the gun and saw Zaleski take the breach out of the gun and place it in his pocket and, then return to his tent. Repeated: efforts by the defense counsel to j prove Copeland’s story Avas not true I failed despite a lengthy cross-exam-1 ination. Copeland stuck to hisi story and this Avas Avhat later J proved the guilt of the accused. i

His Only Faults. |After summing up his side of the 1

case, the prosecutor sat down and I the defense called three witnesses, Mess Sergeant Reggetts, Cook Stev­enson and Corporal Skoneskl. All three testified that Zaleskl Avas a "good skate” and that they “ didn’t believe he Avas guilty of any such crime” although they said he did have such bad habits , as “ eating Avith his knife in his left hand” and “ sleeping Avith his feet out of the end of his bunk.”

Defense Counsel Clever-Then the defense concluded and

both sides started summing up the evidence they had Introduced. The oratory of the defense counsel and his gestures while addressing the jury caused much laughter among the spectators. But It was laugh­ter mixed with praise for Clark really did a good job. He says he got his experience by being prosecu­tor on the degree team of the Knights of Pythias In Manchester,

Jury Retires.Judge Quish then charged the

"hard-boiled” jury and Instructed them to bring In a just verdict. They Avere discharged and returned after four seconds of deliberation. When they filed back Into their seats. Foreman Frazier announced: "We have found the defendant guilty on eleven counts. Ho did not say Avhat the other ten were but It was afterwards stated that one of them was because Zaleskl had failed to prove he was the Charleston dancing champion of the company In an exhibition given dur­ing the trial by order of the judge.

With a solemn face and stern voice, Judge Quish then gave his sentence:

I’ risoncr's Sentence.“ You are hereby sentenced to roll

an egg ten yards on this street with your nose and It must not be a hard boiled egg.” The sentence Avas carried out but more than one egg was brought Into play during the execution of the sentence judg­ing from the looks of Zaleskl’s shirt! this morning. |

This concluded the trial Avhlch at times had the seriousness of the Chapman trial and which at other times offered a burlesque which brought laughter far more easily than the comedies of Ben Turpin and Harold Lloyd.

Briefs from Camp.Private “ Pop” Edgar'feels sor­

ry that he v/ill not be able to parti­cipate In the baseball league which Avill begin shortly. He Is laid up Avlth a broken leg but his spirit Is not dampened much ju d g i^ from his actions yesterday. TheJ'report- er found him sitting in a chair in

Company G itreet with his baseball glove on and he was stopping balls being batted gently toward him by a mate.

Cigarette sandwiches are the lat­est specialty In the eating line at camp. If you don’t believe It, ask First Lieutenant Russel B. Hatha­way of the Howitzer Company. Last night several of the Howitzer men Avere enjoying some sardine sandwiches - in the Top Sergeant’s tent. Hathaway, smelling the pleasant odor of the fish clear across regimental row, decided he was hungry too. So, getting a couple of crackers, he started for the tent. In the meanwhile, how; ever, the sardines had been all de­voured and the empty cans lay on the table. Sergeant Pentland, who had finished ahead of the rest had also smoked part of a cigarette. He threw the remainder into the empty sardine can. The oil soon permeated through the cigarette and when Lieutenant Hathaway came !in and reached for a sardine he could not detect the difference. Consequently he took the last “ sar­dine,” placed it between the crack­ers and commenced to devour it. One swallow was,sufficient.

hold of the wheel a minute while he lit a cigarette. The result Avas almost a tragedy as a tree at the .side ol ths road was almost hit. “ Barney” ccunters with ” How do you exu ’Ci me to drive Avilh one hand on the wheel.” Here is a little sonq' that Is being sung by iris comrades:" ‘Barney’ O’Neil Is a chauffeur

fine, parley vous,Bavney’ O'Neil is a chauffeur

fine.He’ll drive off the road any old

time,Hinky, dinky, parley vous.”

The following members of Com­pany G were granted late passes yesterday and returned to Man- chcsicr for visits: Corporal Mul­lens, Corporal McCavanaugh, Pri­vate Bissell, Prlvati F;sli, Private Lathrop and Corporal Kearns.

The latest victim of a "joke as­signment” is Private Kaminsky of 'Jie Howitzer who spent consider­

able time looking for a “ shell-sad­dle” yesterday, it would be some ride at that, eh?

It sure is funny to note how dumb some of these rookies are. It may not sound so but these re­ports are true. Last night a man In Company E of Hartford was‘ dis­patched to a certain officer in search of a sky-hook to hold up the telephone Avires. But the fun is all in the game and in time these rookies will learn the “ tricks of the trade” and suffer no more em­barrassment.

Members of Company G today received their Invitation cards to be mailed out to friends for Gov­ernor's Day next 'Wednesday.

So far, Private Gotberg h a ^ e p t out of the limelight he came Into last year In his row-boat/episode.but it is understood the had last year is '■'paddling canoe this year.”

rlend he her OAvn

Egg messages are getting to the the style in camp. Sergeant And­erson of the Howitzer company re­ceived one rather unexpectedly yes­terday afternoon while he lay sleeping on his cot. Odd to note, it Avas a perfect hit and his shirt did not.receive a single splatter.

Hugh Hewitt, a private in Com­pany G and the chap who recently came Into the limelight when he was falsely accused of stealing a calf, an episode Avhlch was told in The Herald, again occupied the spotlight yesterday when he box­ed sCr-aral rounds with Private Tommy Paganni, the flyweight champion of the company. The bout, fast and furious at times, ercled in a draAV when HeAvitt col­lapsed being exhausted and Pagan­ni, much in the same condition, then toppled over on him. Both Averc revived with a pall of water.

S e rv ic e -Q u a lity -L o w P ricei

Private Eccellento and Private Minicucci also donned the gloves for a four round session which in­cluded both clever boxing and slugging. Both claim'''! they Avon but Sergeant Hynes reports the bout Avas a draw.

The Howitzer Company, every mr.nber "dolled up” , posed yester­day afternoon while Joseph Reed, the camp photographer “ shot” them with his big camera. All re­covered shortly but some of them may "re-dle” when they get a glim-" - ot the result.

DoAvn In Howitzer street, they tell the story of b-Av efficient an Nall Is. It seems f 'a t on the way to camp with Sergeant Pentland, the latter asked O’Neil to take

NEW DISCOVERY DISSOLVraECKLES

Gone in 4 Days

Malt and Hops Special

Your ChoiceLoen Brand — A. B. C. Brand — Three Ring Brand

Beaver Brand — Pilser Brand — Federal Brand Deer Brand — Buckeye Brand

5

5

All At One Price

69c CanCorned Beef Special

CABBAGE FREE WITH 4 LBS. OR OVER.

2 LBS. FANCY CALIFORNIA PRUNES.................. 25c

Here’s a new and Inexpensive cream called P’ lyte that Is easy to apply— will not stain— yet after you’ve used It for four days your freckles are all gone— simply melt­ed away.

■Women have wilted long for a real freckle removed and now they can obtain It at North End Phar­macy, So. Manchester agents Mag- nell Drug Co.— or any live up-to- date druggist anywhere with the distinct understanding that If It falls your money will be returned.

And after your freckles are gone you’ll find that your skin has Im­proved— it will be cleaner, clearer and more youthful looking. Ask for a jar of Flyte.— Adv.

Cookie Extra SpecialsASSORTED HOBBIES ....................................32c lb.

Something New! Delicious!BUTTERTHINS ......................................................25c lb.

Crisp. Fresh. Just the thing for a light sand­wich with peanut butter or sandwich spread.

Delicatessen SpecialFRIED F IS H .................................... 15c, 15c, 20c, 25c lb.

Manchester Public MarketA . Podrove, Prop. Phone 10

Who Wants a Good Home?On Edmund Street, close to car line, near new state road nnd Harrison's store. Brand neiv

alx-room single, oak floors and stairs, white enamel and mahogany trim. French doors, steam heat, gas, sewers, white enamel plumbing equipment. Six good large rooms with e.xceptlonally large clothes closets. Price is only $6650. Small cash payment.

Bungalow of six rooms, all In fine condition. Steam heat, gas, etc., one-car garage, poultry house and garden; Oxford street near Cambridge street. Price $6001). $600 cash needed.

At the Green, a large, new seven-room single, oak trim and floors, furnace, etc., garage in basement, one-half acre of land. Located on state road. Price very Ioav at $7650.

Nice new single, six rooms, steam heat and fireplace, beautiful interior finish, with a two- car garage, offered at $7500. Benton street, Greenacres.

Brand new flat on West Center street, five rooms each floor, latest of improvements and price Is only $10,000. Small cash payment.

Several good building lots on Academy and Munroe streets, near East Center, at very mod­erate prices.

When all la said and done be sure ft Inspect Green Hill Terrace building sites before final decision. This is all we ask of you.

ROBERT J. SMITH 1009 Main Si.Real Estate —• Insurance — Steatr.ship Tic'ietc.

i

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1926. PAGE SEVBI^

ON^THE AIR.All time In th is program is

s tandard time. F o r daylight saving time, add one hour.

6 P. M.WBAL (246) Baltimore— Sand­

his n Circle: orchestraWRNY (258) New York— Sports,

commerce; Catholic Circle; orches­tra.

WAAM (263) Newark, N. J.— Concert.

WGHP (270) Detroit— Concert.WREO (2S5) Lansing, Mich.—

Concert.WON (303) Chicago— Variety.W’BZ (333) Springfield, Mass.—

Variety.WLS (345) Chicago— Markets:

sports; organ.WWJ (353) Detroit— Concert.

WTAM (389) Cleveland— Orches­tra.

WMAQ (447) Chicago— Organ; orchestra.

WJZ (455) New York— Orches­tra.

WEAF (492) New York— Hymn sin?; orchestra.

r.‘CX (517) Detroit— Orchestra.WNYC (526) New York—Varie­

ty.KYW (536) Chicago— Concert.

7 P. M.WBAL (426) Baltimore— Or­

chestra; quartet.WMBB (250) Chicago— Musical.WGHB (266) Clearwater, Fla.—

Musical.WOBB (316) New York— Talks;

orchestra; Hindu music.WDAF (367) Kansas City—

Markets: book review; orchestra.WLW (422) Cincinnati— Or­

chestra.WQJ (447) Chicago— Concert.WJZ (455) New York— Drama;

band.WRC (469) Washington— Radio

movie: band.WTIC (476) Hartford, Conn. —

Variety.WEAF (482) New York. — Mu­

sical; Harvesters. To WGR (319), WSAI (326), WWJ (353), WTAM (389), WFI (395), WCAE (461), WEEI (476).

WJR (517) Detroit— Orches­tra: soloists.

WNYC (526) New York — Band concert.

WOAW (526) Omaha— Organ; orchestra.

8 p. m.WBBM (226) Chicago— Popular

music.WBAL (246) Baltimore— Trio.KFNF (263) Shenandoah, la.—

Studio.WLWL (288) New York— Varie­

ty.WGBS (316) New York— Varie­

ty.KOA (322) Denver— Markets;

concert.WBZ (333) Springfield, Mass. —

Musical.WLS (345) Chicago— News re­

ports: musical.WJJD (370) Mooseheart, III.—

Music by children.CNRM (411) Montreal— Vocal

and instrumental.WTIC (476) Hartford, Conn. —

Quartet.WFAA (476) Dallas— Orchestra.WEAF (492) New York— Eski­

mos. To WATG (268), WGN (303), WJAR (306), WGR (319), WSAI (326), WWJ (353), WTAM (389). WFI (395), WCCO (416), WCAE (461), WEEI (476), WOC (484), KSD (545).

WIP (508) Philadelphia— Con­cert.

WCX (517) Detroit— Detroit Symphony.

KYW (536) Chicago— Classical.9 P. M.

WBAL (246) Baltimore— Or­chestra.

WMBB (250) Chicago— Orches­tra and soloists.

KDKA (309) Pittsburgh—Con­cert.

WGBS (316) New York— Musi­cal.

WBZ (333) Springfield, Mass.— Musical.

WCBD (345) Zion, 111.— “Annu­al Ensemble Concert.”

,WGY (379) Schenectady— Or­chestra.

WTAM (389) Cleveland—Stu­dio.

WHAS (400) Louisville—Enter­tainers.

WBS (428) Atlanta— Concert.KFI (467) Los Angeles— Night­

ly doings.WRC (469) Washington—Or­

chestra; players.WTIC (476) Hartford, Conn.—

Orchestra.KGW (491) Portland—Concert.WEAF (492) New York— Or­

chestra. To WADC (258), WTAG (268), WGN (303), WJAR (306), WGR (319). WSAI (326), WWJ (353), WFI (395), WCCO (416), WCAE (461), WEEI (476), WOC (484), KSD (545).

WJR (517) Detroit— Orchestra.WNYC (526) New Y ork-B er-

lenbach-Delanoy fight.to P. M.

WGHP (270) Detroit— Orches­tra.

KPRC (297) Houston— Band.WGN (303) Chicago— Sam 'n

Henry; musical.KDKA (309) Pittsburgh— Dance

program.KNX (337) Los Angeles —

Studio.WJJD (370) Mooseheart, 111.—

Quartet.WGY (379) Schenectady, N. Y.

— Orchestra; organ.WLW (422) Cincinnati—Con­

cert.KPO (428) San Francisco— Or­

chestra.WQJ (447) Chicago— OrchestraKFI (467) Los Angeles— Musi­

cal.WFAA (476) Dallas— Sym­

phony concert.WOC (484) Davenport—Musi­

cal.)>-‘AF (492) New Y o r k - Or­

chestra.WOAW (626) Omaha— Musical.

11 P. M.WLIB (303) Chicago— Correll

c’.rl Gosden; musical.KNX (337) Los Angeles— Cour­

tesy program.KGO (361) Oakland, Cll.— Va­

cation program*

WEBH (370) •■■•'■ago— Band.V'^TAM (389) Cleveland— Or­

chestra.KHJ (405) Los Angeles— Musi­

cal.WLW (422) Cincinnati— Musi­

cal varieties.CNRC (436) Calgary— Orches­

tra.K FI (467) Los A^ v'Ies— Organ

recital.12 P. M.

WGHP (270) Deroit— Orches­tra.

KNX (337) Los Angeles— Musi­cal.

KGO (.IGl) Oakland.Dance music.

KHJ (405) Los Angeles— Musi- c&l

K FI (467) Los Angeles— Va­riety.

•KGW (491) Portland— Vaude­ville.

1 A. M.WNX (337) Los Angeles— Fea-»

ture program.WDAF (366) Kansas City —

Frolic.K H J (405) Los Angeles— Dance

music.KPO (428) San Francisco— Or­

chestra.K FI (467) L o s '-A ^ ^ Ie s— Or­

chestra.KGW (491) Portland— Dance

tunes.

W T I CTravelers Insurance Co.,

Hartford. Conn.4 6 7 .

TODAY’S PROGR.A.M.

E astern S tandard Time.

6:30 P. M.— News Items, baseball scores, I 'arm News Digest and police report.

7 :00— Scottie Millar and "a wee • bit o’ Scotch.”

7:15— Talk7:15— A Few Reels and Jiggs with

Peggy Costello and Henry B. Treat.

7 :45— Baritone selections — Wil­lard B. C lark-^Benjam in Bux­ton, accompanist—

a. Kashmiri Song . . .W o o d fo rd -F inder

b. Roses of Love ............Squiresc. R e m e m b ra n c e .................. Salterd. The Resting Place . . . .Saltere. Mother O’ Mine ...........Toursf. In the Time of Roses

..............................Reichardtg. Evening Song ............Gllberte

8:00— For-an-to Melody Makersand the Manchester Male Q uarte t—

1The Quartet—

a. 'The World is Waiting for theSunrise .................................Seits

(solo by Edward F. Taylor)b. L u l l a b y ............................Brahms

IIMelody Makers—

a. "rhe Blue Room from “ The Girl F r iend”

b. The Girl Friend from “The Girl F r iend”

c. I ’d Climb the Highest Moun­tain

IIITenor Solos—

a. Serenade ...................Schubertb. Selected

H arry BolandIV

a. My Own from “Merry Merry”b. Song of the Flame from “The

Song of the F lam e”c. Chlnky Butterfly

\ 'The Q uartet—

a. 'The 'Pwo Roses ..........W ernerb. Believe me if all those en­

dearing young c h a r m s ...............................................Brewer

VIMelody Makers—

a. P retty Little Babyb. Lonesome and Sorryc. Rythmic Paraphrase: Scarf

DanceVH

The Q uarte t—a. Heaven tNegro Spiritual)

...............................Stephensb. Oh Why Art Thou Not Near

M e .............................Marschner9 :00— Emil H elm berger’s Hotel

Bond dance orchestra.10 :00— New.?, Weather.

WAPPINGThe Wapping Grange held Its

regular meeting last Tuesday eve- niug, the past lecturers all being absent, the Worthy Master, F rank- lyn Wells took charge of the pro­gram, which proved to be a very en­joyable evening.

The Wo'man’s Relief Corps of the R obert O. Tyler Post, will have their picnic a t the home of Mrs. R obert Valentine of P leasant Valley on next Saturday afternoon.

Miss Dorothy L. Marshall, who has been spending some time a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Wells, has re tu rned to her home In Bradford, Vermont.

Russell Stoughton, ion of Mr. and Mrs. S. F ran k Stoughton, left Wednesday morning to spend ms vacation a t Camp Woodstock.

Miss Edith Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Adams of this place is spending the week at her brothers, Lester Adams of Rus­sell street, Manchester.

c y (;l e s o v e r a l p s .

London. — At an average of 60 miles a day, John R. H arper of Cheshire, cycled to Southampton, took a boat to Havre, a French port, then continued on his cycle across France into Switzerland, and over the Alps Into I ta ly and Venice. He stayed there three days and s tarted back, reaching Paris 24 day i a f te r he s tarted his Journey.

W hat is believed to be the larg­est book in the world was e:;hlblt- ed recently In New York. Its pages were 10 feet long and 7 feet wide.

New York Natives Take Up Sight-Seeing:When a number of flags are

grouped and displayed from staffs, the flag of the United States should be In the center or a t the hig&est point of the group, ac­cording to the flag code.

A giant lizard of Zululand, a Us* ard said to have a snake’s head and to be six feet in height, has been described by King Lewanlka in an official le tter to the British Kesl- dent.

BY DR. HUGH S. GUMMING

A coiniuunlty H.vicab cr.nivliiig th rough traffic to deliver a load of siiiiUng gum chewers to the ir type­writers on time.

New York, July 9.— The metropolis has a new sport since the subway s tr ike— the game of what the rubberneck wagons call “ Seeing New York.”

I t is as if a western traveler always had been go­ing through the Royal Gorge by night, and then on an observation car in daytime had discovered there was scenery to behold. New Yot’k has been here all the time, and most of the natives never kne’w it. They thought it was simply a chain of little office and shop areas attached to the tops of subway s ta ir­ways.

/New Yorkers now are going to work in the open air. They are going to work by the elevated rail­road, by s treet car, by bus, ta.xicab, private automo­bile, boat, airplane, kiddie car, scooter, bicycle, roller skate and even by tha t antedeluvian method, the human leg.

“ W hat is tha t building?” a native will ask of the Woolworth spire.

City dwellers who have been impressing their country cousins with references to the Metropolitan Museum or G ran t’s Tomb or Old St. P au l’s — but never seeing them — now are finding out what those

landm arks look like. Every day now they go BY them — not UNDER.

The streets show the difference, of course. City folk like to point to towering walls and call the streets canyons. But whereas normal s treet traffic was a flowing river, the surface passengers now con­sti tu te a flood tide, swirling and eddying dammed up here, leaping in waves and blown spray, a to r­ren t of humanity.

Something like half the usual subway passengers are traveling another way now. Some of them go by the elevated, which is operated by the strike- crippled Interborough. But the estimated loss in revenua to the company the first day was $32,098, whicii means' £41,960 nickel.s which didn’t click in the turnstiles. That is quite an army ot sight-'eers.

Jus t so the subway may receive ail possible blame, a sizable part of the surface congesti'm is due to new tube construction on Eighth Ave.nue. This long thoroughfare ordinarily might carry a great share of the e.xtrg vehicle traffic but it is piacticaHy im­passible. Mammoth steam shovels and the holes they make are effectual barriers along most of its blocks. More subways a-making, for more stiil;es in the iu ture l

Surgeon General, United States Public H ealth Service

Diphtheria is another disease, the ravages of which have been greatly reduced during the last quurter of a cen.ury, as a glance a t the ac­companying chart will show.

These results are undoubtedly due, in very great measure, to mere careful and more accurate diagnos­tic methods; to early trea tm ent with anti-toxin; better Isolation ot cases, and, lately, to Immunization by the use of a mixture of toxin- antitoxin.

Diphtheria is a disease more es­pecially of tem perate climates. It may occur at any season of the year but is most common in the winter months. However, an epidemic once s tarted may run its course uninflu­enced by season and measures to combat the disease should be prose­cuted as vigorously in July as in Decemter.

Among the most im portan t facts tc be remembered about diphtheria are the followirg:

1— It is highly contagious.2— Early diagnosis and early

trea tm ent with anti-toxin are of the utmost importance in saving life cnce th<., disease is contracted.

3— The Schick test performed by your doc.or or by your health de­partm ent will show whether your child is susceptible to the disease.

4— Tl'.e adm inistration of toxln- anti-toxin to the susceptible child will render him immune, usually for the rest of his lifj.

It .akes from -dx weeks to J iree

COUNTRY STORE NIGHT ! AT THE STATE THEATERTonight tile State thea tre pre­

sents its famous country store with a double feature bill. Norman Kerry in “The Love Thief.” Here's what Norman Kerry did. He flirted so much he had to put identifica­tion tags on the girls, so he wouldn’t repeat. I t ’s an idea boys. But don’t let the tagged ones get together. Jus t one of the hilarious touches tha t lifts this out of the class ot all other love pictures, re- splendant with court and military scenes, s t irring with drama.

For the second featu re Evelyn Brent in “ Pdame of the Argen­tine,” a surging dram a of regener­ation. Of a girl bred in the smol;e- laden air of a cabaret, impersonat­ing the heiress to a vast estate of the rolling, illimitable pampas ot South America, appalling in their unending sweep, re juvenating in their vital breeze, of a rich emerald mine— a rascally m anager— a mys­terious stranger. A picture of epic swing and power.

For the third feature the famous State theatre Country Store. All three of these features will be pre­sented on the silver screen tonight. P'or tomorrow and Saturday anoth­er double feature bill headed by Zane Grey’s “ Desert Gold” featur­ing Neil Hamilton, Shirley Mason, William Powell and Robert Frazer. Typical Zane Grey western melo­dram a of thrills, excitement, ap­pealing love theme, wild riding, shooting, sweeping sandstorm and mountain avalanche, all done in the Paramount-Zane manner. The companion feature for tomorrow and Saturday. Raymond Griffith in “ Wet P a in t .” Ray, disappointed in love, sets out lo marrj' the first girl he meets. Tall ones, thin ones, fat ones, lean ones. He meets ’em all In “ Wet P a in t .” Some laugh, don’t miss it.

The added attraction for these two days, The Ko-Ko Sing-em again song reel “ Bonnie.”

Movies

LOUISE, THE VERSATILE• ■ ' . S *

Holywood, Ju ly 14.— Lon Chaney has been referred to as the "man with a thousand faces.” Louise I-’azenda couid well be spoken of as the "gir l with a thousand person­alities.”

Louise plays more different roles than any otlicr actress in Holly-

In the Amazon and Its tributaries lives the plral, a comparatively small fish which goes in shoals and a ttacks bathers. Its teeth are razor-like.

Louise Fazenda

wood. And she does them all well. There was a time when she ap­pealed almost entirely as a slap­stick, pie throwing comedienne. She recently played the part of a flapper in “ Miss Nobody”— and how she can flap! Now she is a lit­tle Dutcli girl, playing with Marion Davies in “ The Red Mill."

And how does she like being just a “ handy g ir l” around screenland for a consideration of about $1,500 a week?

“ It Is far more fun to play diver­sified roles than always to portray the same characters as most per­sons In this business m ust do,” Louise declared.

“ I had a lot of fun in the .old days when custard pies were our

chief method of drawing laughs. “ But like everything else it be­came tiresome. It is ju s t like being implanted^into a different life with each picture in which I play a new role.

“ Of Course, it is much more work because the studio keeps me busy all the time. They always have a part open for me and as soon as I finish one picture I s tart work on another. There are no va­cations. Sometimes they even dou­ble up on me and I have to work in two pictures a t the same time, one in the day time and one at n ight.”

BEETLE CHE\V S ON

■Washington — The government \

has not won the battle against the little black Japanese beetle which a ttacks shrubs, fru it trees and field crops. The pest has proved far more injurious in America than in its original home. Efforts to stamp out the beetle In New Jersey and Pen.i- s: Ivania have failed thus fan, but rigid quaran tine and inspection have gone into effect.

COULD'T STOP

London— Insanity, evidenced by the fact th a t she could not stop talking, was pronounced the cause of the death of Miss Elizabeth Wynn, an aged woman, who hanged herself ecently.

EYE TESTINGby the latest scientific meth­ods.

GLASSES FITTEU

HereV Instant ReEef FromBunions and Soft Corns

Actually Reduces the Swelling—Soft Corns Dry Right Up andCan Be Picked OIT.

Local Druggists Say Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Satisfaction or Money

Cheerfully Refunded.Get a two-ouiu’o bottle of Moone’s

Em erald Oil (full s treng th ) today. Every well stocked drug store has this, with the distinct unders tand­ing th a t your n r ney will he cheer­fully re tu rned it it does not reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain much quicker than any reme­dy you ever used.

Your bunions may be so swollen and inflamed tha t you th ink you can’t go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right Into the flesh. You feel s I c ’k all over with the pain and torture and. pray for quick relief. W h a t’s to be done?

Two or thrc'^' application.s of Moone’s Em erald Oil and In fifteen minutes all the pain and soreness disappears. A fevz more applica­tions a t regu la r intervals and t ’ns Ewelllac reduces.

And as for Soft Corns a few ap­plications each night a t bed time and they jus t seem to shrivel right up and scale off.

No m atter how discouraged you have been with pads, shields, or other applications, If you have not tried .Em erald Oil then you have something to learn. Something th a t will end your foot troubles forever.

I t ’s a wonderful formula— this combination of essential oils with camphor and other antiseptics so marvelous tha t thousands of bot­tles are sold annually for reducing varicose or swollen veins.

North End Pharmacy, So. Man­chester agents Magncll Drug Co,— and every good druggist guarantees Moone’s Emerald Oil to end yqur foot troubles Or money back.— Adv.

H. L WilsonOptometrist.

House & Hale Building

T Y P E W R I T E R SAll makes. Sold, rented,

exchanged and overhauled. Special discount to students.SERVICE TYPEWRITER

EXCHANGETelephone 821

At Keiap’i Mniio Shop691 Main St., So. Manchester

BELTS OF SUEDEJu s t as suddenly as belts disap­

peared from all our gowns, so have they re turned. The suede belts in bright colors vary in width from

Norton^sElectrical

ServiceGenerator

Starter and Ignition Repairs

Our instruments locate trou­ble quickly saving you much time and annoyance. All makes repaired at a reasonable charge.

Drive Your Car In For Free Tests.

Norton ElectricalInstrument Co.

HiUiard St. Phone 1(Near Manchester Freight Station)

Vacation Stationerystock Up NOW At Our

Half Price Saleof

high grade Boxed Paper and Correspondence Cards.

D ew ey-R ichm an Conqiany’ s Rem oval Sale

5 o S 2 —Ci 5 5 2 « O'o-N to

Chai*t shows d iphtheria deaths per 100,000 population. j

months af te r the adm inistration of | anti-toxin hcjfore the child becomes Immune. Do not wait until diph-1 thcrla appears in your community or your school before having this done.

The death ra te from diphtheria :; still much too high. A case of diph­theria should be a ra re occurrence if the co-operation of all parents could be secured in having their children immunized.

The Boss Is Away Sale of WHITTALL RUGS

DiscontinuedPatterns

20 S Off!An unusually large variety of Whittall Rugs

have been reduced 20 per cent, this year, as the M. J. Whittall Mills made an e.xceptionally large number of changes this season in order to bring out a new line of rugs.

T. J. KIDNEY.Mgr. Floor Covering Uepts.

WHITTALL ANGLO PERSIANS9x12 ft., regular $150.00................................. $120.81/4x101/2 ft., regular $138.00..................... $110.404 </2x71/2 ft., regular $54.00........................... $43.2036x63 in., regular $25.00......................... .$20.27x54 in., regular $16.00.............................. $12.8036x36 in., regular $14.50.............................. $11.6022'/2x36 in., regular $10.75............................. $8.60

WHITTALL ANGLO KIRMANS9x12 ft., regular $132.50................................. $106.9x10'/) ft., regular $122.00........................... $97..5036x63 in., regular $22.50...................................$18.27x54 in., regular $14.25...............................$11.40

WHITTALL TEPRACS9x12 ft., regular $105.00................................... $84.8'/4x10'/2 ft., regular $96.50......................... $77.2036x63 in., regular $17.75...............................$14.2027x54 in., regular $11.25.....................................$9.

WATKINS BPvOTHERSj

A Severe W inter— M aybeLast winter was mild, you’ll remember, and the chances are against next winter being as kindly.Anyway, you’ll have to lay in a supply of coal and right now is the time to place your order.Coal is going to cost more next November and December than it does ^today. You will make no mistake if you fill your coal bin now. ^

The W. G. Glenney Co.Allen Place. Manchester.

**». that in the design) material and manufacture of every detail the strictest standards shall be rigidly maintained • • • • ’’

NEXTSaturdayCrawford Auto Supply Co.

E. Center & Walker Sts. So. Manchester

' '■ i ' .r .• V f

rPAGE EIGHT

NEW DEPARTURES TR M IN T l U r GAME AT

SONS BRISTOL

<?■

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1926.

All Set for Record Year'Agnes Geraghty Starts Outdoor Swimming Season

by Hanging Up New Mark.

Errors at Wrong Time Give Bristol Its Runs—Locals Knock Thorpe Out of Box in Seventh.

WALTER HAGEN ONE OF THE GREATEST

The New Departures of Bristol again bested the Sons of Italy in that town last night but were able to win by only two runs. Clyde Waters, Bristol catcher, was forced to leave the game after being struck by a pitched ball on the chin. Four stitches were required to close the wound.

Bristol scored three runs in the first inning on two hits and a sacri­fice. Farrell came through with a three bagger with a man on base and Hayes let Reilly’s hit go through his legs to allow Farrell toscore. .

They scored three more in the second with two hits, a base on balls and an error by Alexander. The next inning brought them four tallies on free passes, wild pitches and four hits.

Manchester was even up with the home team in the first inning, three runs being chalked up but the locals did not score again until the seventh when they brought in four. In the eighth they made another but Bristol was still two runs up.

Buckland who started for the Sons, was taken out in the third in­ning nad replaced by Fisher who held the New Departs from that time on. The dafnage had been done, however, and the locals could not seem to overcome the lead made by Bristol.

Torpe, the same boy who held the Sons down in their game here some weeks ago, did not fare so well last night for he left the game for the showers in the seventh frame and was replaced by Smiling Eddie Goodridge. The four runs scored by the Sons in this inning was re­sponsible for the departure of Torpe.

Tom Sipples was in rare form last night for he cracked out three triples, hits which would have been home runs against anybody the New Departures. The Bristol men knew just where to play foi Sipples and his bids for circuit clouts were turned into triples.

The summary:New Departure, Bristol

Williams Thinks He Is Great­est Putter in Golf Today; Can Lose and Grin.

BY JOE WILLIAMS

it would comefrom the pro­fessional golfplayers.

In all sports,

AB. R. H. PO. A. E.Scott, I f ......... 3 2 0 2 0 0Christie, 3b . . 4 3 3 1 1 0Forslund, 2b 5 1 2 0 2 0Reilly, cf, c . . 4 1 1 4 0 1Goodridge lb, p 4 0 1 10 1 0Horkhein.er, ss 3 0 0 2 4 1Waters, c . . . . 1 0 0 e 0 0Malcolm, rf . . 3 1 1 1 0 0Zetarski, lb . . 4 1 2 7 Of 0Torpe, p ......... 3 1 2 0 3 0Brooks, cf . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0

34 10 1' 27 11 2Sons Of Italy

AB. R. H. PO A. E.Dwyer, ss . . . . 5 2 3 1 2 0Stratton, 2b . . 5 0 1 1 5 0Alexander, if 5 2 1 1 0 1St. John, rf . . 1 1 0 0 0 0Le Bell, rf . . . 3 0 . 0 1 0 0Sipples, cf . . . 4 1 3 5 0 0Farrell, lb . . . 5 0 2 11 0 0Hayes, 3b . . . 5 0 0 3 2 2Wallett, c . . . 4 1 1 1 0 1Buckland, p . . 1 0 1 0 0 0Fisher, p . . . . 3 1 2 0 1 0

41 8 14 24 10 4Bristol ............. 330 000 OOx— 10Sons of Italy . . 300 000 410— 8

Two base hits: Fisher, Forslund.Three base hits: Sipples 3, Far­

rell.Struck out, by Fisher 1, by Torpe

2, by Goodridge 2.Base on balls, off Buckland 1, off

Fisher 1; off Torpe 1.Hit by pitcher: Scott.Stolen bases: Stratton, Buckland,

Dwyer, Goodridge, Zetarski. 1Sacrifice hits: Forslund, Horky,

Torpe, Sipples.Wild pitch: Fisher.Umpire: Coughlin and McCabe.Next game: Saturday at West

Side.

It is all very well to go into pur­ple-tinted hysterics over the fight­ing heart of Walter Hagen, who has just staged another uphill climb to win a notable golf match from Abe Mitchell, one of Great Britain’s finest gunners—

But it does seem that a few’ cas­ual remarks ought to be made somew’here along the line of eulo­gies concerning the American’s ac­tual ability as a golfer.

From the boisterous manner in which his triumphs are habitually received, one would seem entitled to the opinion that Hagen’s sole claim to prominence is due to the fact that he can be four down in a match and still smile.

The truth is this Rochester Ger­man is one of the finest all-round shot-makers the sport has ever known and is Indubitably and without reservation the greatest putter in the game.

Hagen is Greatest There has been a lot of expert

yipping about this player and that player possessing the perfect put­ting touch. There is still a leg­end in American golf that nobody putts as well or as beautifully as Francis Ouimet of Boston.

Undoubtedly there are a numb­er of good putters in the game.- There are a few great ones. But Hagen, w’e insist, is the greatest. Most matches are won on the greens. Practically all of Hag­en’s are won there.

It was Hagen’s putter that over­whelmed Bobby Jones in the south last winter. It was his putter that enabled him to overcome a four-hole^ handicap and beat Mitchell in the recent match over­seas.

Putting was the first phase of golf Hagen mastered. Yo i may be interested in knowing that. He caddifd ln the Ricjester district, and, like most caddies, a putter w'as the first club he owned. It naturally followed that putting was the first stroke he perfected.

You may be in^eresicd further in knowing that as a teacher Hag­en advised his pupils to learn witli the putter first and then advance by degrees to lac distance-gottins clubs. His theory is that control of ihe ball is the first e.,-ential.

Hagen has a pair of remarkabl-j eyes. I once heard them descri’o ed as “yard-stick eyes.” This is a tribute to his uncanny accurac in judging distance, especially on the greens. When the stakes are large Hagen won t miss the cup more than an inch or so from any distance.

Usually Off BehindSo often is Hagen behind in

matches and tournaments, which in the final stages find him out in front leading the attack, that popular suspicion exists that he ac­tually prefers to let the other fel­low get away in front. This cer­tainly doesn’t seem to bother him

Yet I recall that he was genu inely happy when he finished eight or nine holes ahead of Jones in the first half of their match in Florida last winter.

Someone suggested that his po sition was unusual. “You’d probab ly feel more natural if you were three or four holes down, wouldn you, Walter?” he was asked.

“Don’t make me laugh,” answer eo Hagen. “Anytime I can get the lead I’m going to take it. I wish I was 15 up on Bobby.”

The victory of Bobby Jones in winning the British open was a de­cidedly popular one at home and abroad.

If there is a dissenting vote.

i

the professional is regarded as the superior of t h e amateur.T h i s usually holds good, but golf very often offers a decided exception. Bobby bqBBY JONES Jones is such an individual.

"While Jones Is very popular with the professional players a vie-

a

f

WILLIAMS

Those Washington oarsmen have just 'lapped the rest of the row­ing world for a flock of fashionable furlongs. . . .again.

WORLD GHU)LERS MAKE BIG RECORD

Circle World in 28 Days, 14 Hours and 36 Minutes; Smash 1913 Figures.

by John

tory by one of their rank probably would have been more pleasing, simply because it would keep the pro to the fore, and that is quite desirable if he is to continue to get the big money.

Six- Great RoundsJones, in winning the British

open, turned in four rounds of re­markable golf. He was consistent throughout. He had a 72 for his first two rounds, then a 73, follow­ed by a 74, for a total of 291.

Coupled with his record-break­ing qualifying rounds of 66-68- 134 at Sunningdale, Jones turned in six remarkable exhibitions of golf, which should stand for some time.

It’s been 29 years since an am­ateur won the British open. Har­old Hilton captured it in 1897. He also won it in 1892. Only three amateurs have ever been success­ful in its conquest, John Ball, Harold Hilton and Bobby Jones.

The British open was inaugu­rated in I860. When you figure that over a period of 66 years on­ly three amateurs have won the event, you get some idea of feat performed by Jones and golf he was forced to play.

the.the

AGNES GERAGHTY.Agnes Geraghty, one of the best women swimmers in America, is all

set for another great outdoor season. Agnes, in fact, has already begun her annual attack on the records, having smashed her own national mark for the 100-yard breast stroke at Bear Mountain, N. Y., during a recent meet. She swam the distance in 1:32 2-5, beating her old per­formance by four-fifths of a second.

Mr. O’Goofty has the idea that the alma mater song out there must be “Paddling Madeline Home,” or, maybe, over to the Boil­ed Owl where ginger ale is cheaper.

The impressions of one who has never been to University of Wash­ington and who is addicted to im­pressions in habit forming numbers is that the place is made up mainly of—(1) Young men with broad should­

ers.Young men -R-ith long, lean legs. •Young men who always carry oars in their hands.Young men who always go arcund in their BVD’s.Young men who spend most of them time in thin, needb^-like craft called shells.Young men who think Rusty Callow is Christopher Colum­bus, Abraham Lincoln, Hiram Johnson. Jim Corbett and _ Jackie Coogan all omeleted in- j s to one. I sYoung men who laugh bolster- 1 = ously when anyone mentions ! s the “eastern school of row- j 5 i.-g.” 1 =

ord set in 1913

More Than 20,000 Miles “In making their scheduled 18,-

700-mile trip Evans and Wells ac­tually traveled more than 20,000 miles and spent sixteen days on the ocean; eight days they sat behind drumming airplane motors, and five days across Asiatic Russia and Japan were spent on trains. Yet the total by boat was less than 8,000 miles, the train distance less th$n 4,000, while in the air they travel­ed nearly as far as by boat. For every hour they were gone they averaged nearly thirty miles on their way.

They traveled in twelve air­planes; not one was late, not one met with accident, not one missed fire.

( 2 )

(3)

(4)

(5)

( 6 )

New York, July 15.—The globe­girdling dash of Edward S. Evans and Linton Wells ended yesterday afternoon at the entrance of the Pulitzer Building where it began at 1:30 A. M., June 16, when they jumped into an automobile and were whisked to the Battery, tliere to board a Coast Guard boat which overtook the Aquitania and saved them half an hour at the very start of their journey.

The oflacial starter clocked the I Berge and his cabinet, accused finish as 6 minutes and 5 seconds after 4 o’clock. Thus the total elaps­ed time of the trip is 28 days, 14 hours, 36 minutes and 5 seconds, or 7 days, 6 hours, 58 minutes and 55 and 4-5 seconds less than the rec-

TO ST.\RT PROCEEDINGSAGAINST NOISE C.ABINET

London, July 15.— The lower House of the Norwegian Parlia­ment decided today to open pro­ceedings against former Premier

■ ofhaving lent 5,000,000 kroner to the Norwegian Commercial Bank without the authority of parlia­ment, according to Central News advices from Oslo. The bank fail­ed shortly after the loan was made.

(7)

Rowing is a form of outdo ir recreation originated by a bloke who grunted becomingly and who had a pronounced aversion to walk­ing.

Equals Best Mark The winning of the British open

by Jones with a score of 291, equal ing the best mark ever recorded in the historic event, tops off five years of remarkable golf by the Atlanta star.

Back in 1922 he finished in a tie for second in the U. S. open at Skokie. The following year he tied with Bobby Cruickshank for the title at Inwood and won the playoff. In 1924,’ he was ruhner- up to Cyril Walker at Oakland Hills. At Worcester last year he tied with Willie MacFarlane only to be beaten in the playoff.

In addition to creating all this confusion among the profession­als he also managed to win the American amateur championship the last two years.

And as stated the score of 291 made by Jones in capturing the 1926 British open tied the best mark ever made in the event. Jim Braid won at Walton Heath in 190 8 with the same score.

G ceat U. S. Y earThe winning of the British

teur crown by Jess Sweetser. th victory by the American ama-

tbe Walker cup play and of Bobby Jones m

the British open, will make the year of 1926 one long to be re­membered laEngland, and not at all pleasantly.

England looked to some of its promising young

• to

shows many of the veteran British golfers with the lower scores.

Among the best cards were 304 by J. H. Taylor, who Is in his 54th year. Alex Hurd, who is 58, had a total of 308, while Jim Braid, who admits he is 56, had a score of 311.

British golf received a severe setback in the victories of Sweet­ser and Jones.

EXPERTS’ OPINIONS

MAHAPAN VICTIM IDENTITY LEARNED

It is one of the few sedentary fcims of life not calculated to pro­duce rippling chins ir abdominal ruffles.

i i i i i i im i i i i i i i i i i f im i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i im i i i i im i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i im ^ i

I Announcing 1Removal of

Gibson’s Garage

teurs in the triumph

New York, July 15.—Opinion among boxing experts, sporting fig­ures and ring stars is sharply di­vided as to who will win tonight’s battle between Jack Delaney and Paul Berlenbach, although there seems to be a stronger leaning to­ward Delaney than the champion.

Tad, famous sports writer. Cour­age is a fighter’s greatest posses­sion. Berlenbach should win this fight. He is a great fighter, but not the pretty boxer Delaney is.

Jack Dempsey—Delaney.Mayor Jimmy Walker-^l'm neu­

tral.James J. Jeffries—Delaney by a

knockout.James J. Corbett—Berlenbach.Tom Sharkey—Delaney.John J. McGraw —I’ll string

with Delaney.Georges Carpentier—Delaney.Paddy Mullins—Delaney.Babe Ruth—I like Berlenbach’s

hitting.Jimmy De Forest — Delaney

should win in a hurry.

Dismembered Body That of Edith Greene, State Ward; Lover Held, Seek Doctor.

It is the only racket known to | modern existence w’here : 98-pound shrimp with a thin, cracked voice can call eight 200-pounders anything he cares to lay a slander­ous tongue to and get away with it.

To Their New Building

This unusual character is calle-’ =the coxswain, which, lated, means such must be deserved, or that effect.

freely '.rans- j = unpopularity E

sour notes to E

10-12 Madn Street Manchester

This seems to present a pretty convincing argument against am­bition, energy, guarded speech and all the other qualities that the “how-to-be-a-success-in-this-great - big-world-of-ours - formula” pre­scribes.

I Watch for further announcements and grand open- | E ing of our sales room, garage and filling station. =

n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i M i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i im i i i i m i i i i m im i i m m m n i

professionals

A boar that died recently in the London Zoolological Gardens was born in 1917 in the historic forest at Crecy, France and had been adopted as a mascot by the sol­diers.

Discovered Babe

"A'/>

Rev. Brother GilbertHere’s the “Discoverer of Babe

Ruth,” famous fence-buster of the Yankees. Rev. Gilbert, who is now a teacher at St. John’s Preparatory school, Danvers, Mass., first noted the Bamb’s unusual playing ability

I at St. Mary's Industrial school, I Baltimore.

Going into the last half of the ninth five runs behind, the Yankees tied the score with a grand rally after two were out and then nosed out Detroit in the twelfth, seven to six. Gehrig, who had ended the ninth inning rally, drove in the winning run with a triple and Koenig, New York’s prodigal short­stop, starred at bat and afield.

The Giants resumed their big of­fensive by smashing the Pirates twice, 12 to 8 and five to two. Mc- Graw’s sluggers knocked Songer and Bush galley-west in the opener while Fitzsimmons outpitched Mea­dows in the second game.

make the tough for Americans,

S’WEETSER they failed erably.

A glance at the final figures re veals some interesting facts

goingthebut

mis-

It

L.AST NIGHT’S FIGHTS.

At Cleveland—Danny Kramer, Philadelphia, defeated Jimmy Men- do, Cleveland, ten rounds. Floyd Mylert, Cleveland, knocked out Harold "Welgart, Milwaukee, sec­ond round. ’Willie Davis, Charleroi, Pa., knocked out Carl Fielder, eighth round.

A register of British deer, kept by the Deer Head Book Society, shows there are still 8,000 of these graceful creatures in England.

i

BV SPECIAL AORANGEMENT W ITH G O L F E R S M AG A ZIN E, C M iC A G a

BALANCE HOOKSLICE

AGAINST

The Reds Increased their lead to three and one-half games by tak­ing their third straight from the Phillies, five to one. Carl Mays sunk the Phils with his submarine delivery and Christensen and Critz got three hits apiece.

Brooklyn regained fourth place by trimming the Cardinals, five to two, snapping Jess Haines’ string of seven straight victories.

Jock HutchisonSlicing has caus­

ed a lot of timid beginners to give up the game in disgust. It is most aggravating to play a round of golf and slice nine out of ten shots to the tall and uncut grass.

J Slicing is caused , by tne face of the

....y club c u 111 n’gacross the ball

and starting it to spin from Jeft to right. There are two ways that this can be done. One is the in­tentional slice made by the expert player who slices for a purpose and

the other is the slice of the duffer who sends the hands in ahead of the club.

This is caused by poor pivoting. The player attempts to hit with his body and his hands before the club-head is permitted to connect properly.

A great many duffers think they are helping matters by allowing for a slice. They will aim the shot far to the left, which permits the ball, unless sliced very badly, to swing into the middle of the course or at least hold some place on the fairway.

If one will put out his left fpot more and aim to the right of the course and then hit the ball hard, a hook will result and the ball will swing in the other way. A half hour’s practice every day or two for a while will set one right on this matter.

ABE

The Braves climbed out of the National League cellar by virtue of Larry Benton’6 twirling, knocking Root out of the box In the first in­ning and winning six to four.

The White Sox drove Coveleskie to the showers and buried the Sen­ators under a 10 to 2 score, regain­ing third place. Washington drop­ped Into the second division.

In the county of Glamorgan, be­tween Wales and Britain, are 40 castles.

MITCHELL—WETHERED’S LONG BALL.

Mr. Wethered hits the ball very cleanly, and not often does he hit it Into the sky, a point which is due to his clubhead traveling well after the ball before the head be­gins to come up. Put another way, here is a long, flat bit in the swing which Is seen immediately before the clubhead reaches the ball, and also just after the ball has gone.

This is just as it should be, and the onlooker, v/ho is out to- see those things, will notice that his left arm comes well forward on

the line of flight.We cannot drive well If we pull

the arms in as the clubhead meets the ball, and here Mr. Wethered is an example to us all, for at the fin­ish his hands are well out and away from the body.

He is, to ray Idea, one of the modern school who hit the ball first and let the follow-through take care of Itself, and his length off the tee, and with his iron clubs, is truly remarkable, for he does not appear to be physically strong, but he has all the art of good tim­ing, without which even the strong­est cannot drive the ball far.

Boston, July 15.—The mystery of the identity of the girl -v\-hose dismembered body -was found in two cardboard boxes and a burlap sack near a cemetery in Mattapan, Tuesday morning, was solved last night when Betty,-Landry, a nurse, identified the victim as Edith Louise Greene. 18. her chum and co-worker' in the Psychopathic hos­pital at Roxbury.

Vincent Ford. 21. of South Bos­ton, who was connected with the girl’s death py police last night, is said to have made a confession im­plicating Dr. Thomas E. Walsh of the South End.

.Physician Not Found.Police eariy today visited Dr.

Walsh’s office and home but failed to find anyone yiere. They took away with them several articles, including a record book which Superintendent Crowley said con­tained information “that may prove of value.”

Ford’s confession was said to have conclusively confirmed the latest police theory that the girl was a victim of illegal surgery.

In a delicate condition. Miss Greene was taken by Ford to the office of Dr. Walsh last Friday morning, according to his state­ment, and the physician was given $150 to perform an operation.

Ford and the girl had planned to be married on July 3, a week be­fore her dismembered body was found in the street, but the wed­ding was called off.

Was State Ward. Psycopathic hospital officials

said that the girl worked there as a cleaner and previously had work­ed as a cashier. In her references she gave no names of relatives.

It was learned that Miss Greene had been a state ward since child­hood and was one of three chil­dren. The police were told that she had left the hospital because of her condition.

Doctor’s Wife Accused.A warrant charging Dr. Walsh

and his wife with murder was is­sued today.

The warrant named Mrs. Walsh because Ford's confession said she had full knowledge of the case, according to the police.

When Ford was summoned by Dr. Walsh last Sunday and inform­ed the girl was dead, his statement said, he went into the kitchen of the Walsh home and spoke with the doctor’s wife.

“Isn’t this terrible?” Ford quot­ed Mrs. Walsh as saying, accord­ing to the police. “The doctor nev er had anything like this happen before. She must have had heart failure.”

Ford waived preliminary exami­nation today on a charge of being an accessory both to before and after the fact of an illegal operation and was released In bonds of $2,000 to await the action of the next county grand jury meeting In August,

ReducesPrice

Greatest of A ll Essex ValuesCombined with the supreme advantage of the Super^Six principle, the largest production or 6-cylinder cars in the world makes this quality, price and value exclusive to Essex.Its greatest sales influence is what 350,000 ov^ners say for it. The conviction of a value priced far below any rival is turning new thousands of buyers to this finest Essex ever built.

&iV .

HUNDRED THOUSAND ELKSJOIN IN CHICAGO PARADE

Chicago, July 15.— One hundred thou.jand Elks gathered here today in picturesque Boulevard Michigan for one of the largest parades in the history of Chicago. The Bakers­field, California delegation took first prize in the national Zouave drill contest,

Charles Grakelow, director of public safety of Philadelphia, new­ly elected Grand Exalted Ruler, B. P, O, E., today was formally in­stalled in office.

h

The COACHA “SIX”

*735N, F. O. B. Detroit, plus

government TaxStandard equipm ent includea: F ron t and R ear B u m p ers , Autom atic W indshield Cleaner, R ear -View M irror, Transm isaion Lock (built-in). R adiator Shutters, M oto- M eter, C om bination Stop and T ail T.l th t .

Manchester Hudson-EssexGeo. L. Betts, Manager

Spruce and Birch Streets So. Mancheslei

A

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1926, FAUE NlNVl

BRIDGEPORT BATTLER IS FAVORED TO WIN IN OR BEFORE 6th ROUND

Odds Set at 6 to 5 on De­laney — Expect 50,000 at Fight in Ebbetts Field; ChaDenger Gives Three Pounds.

BY DAVIS J. WALSH

New York, July 15.— The rapier and the bludgeon will fight tonight for the light heavyweight cham­pionship of the world and, accord­ing to me, the point of the former will score before the butt of the latter.

Jack Delaney, with a right hand like a duelling sword, will meet Paul Berlenbach, with a left like a blunderbuss, will meet for fifteen scheduled rounds tonight at Eb- betg Field, Brooklyn, in the great­est fight of a twelve-month and. for once, one man’s guess is as good as another’s. Mine is that Delaney will win.

Has the SkillHe has the skill, he has the speed,

the punch and general smartness. He will be shooting for the second greatest honor within the gift of the great sport of boxing and, for once, he appears to be set. Six months ago, he attempted to take the title away from Berlenbach suffering from a hangover of ap­pendicitis and septic poisoning. He naturally didn’t click.

In Better ConditionTonight, he is supposed to have

everything. In fact, the only fear in the Delaney camp is that he may have overdone the thing. Ten days ago, he was absolutely right and, unfortunately, a man doesn’t stay that way for more than a passing hour or so. Anyhow, Delaney was trained within an inch of his life today as he waited for the weighing in ceremony at two o ’clock this afternoon.

Fight at 175 PoundsBoth will be required to make

175 pounds, in accordance with the light heavyweight limit. Neither has a care in the w'orld on that score. Berlenbach, not more than half a pound overweight last night, figured to lose it with plenty to spare in the drying out process. De­laney won’t weight more than 172 pounds with all his money in his hand.

Speaking of finances, the match is figured to draw a 60,000 crowd and a half-million dollar gate, the blggest^in any American ring since the Leonard-Tendler and Dempsey- I Firpo bouts of happy memory. The j proposition simply had the boys running around in widening circles today and the loss of life at the turnstiles was expected to be some­thing frightful.

Much BettingIt was to be a big money fight in

other ways, differences of opinion being such that the hcl polloi were betting the Insurance money j against the rent. Not less than half a million dollars, according to con­servative estimates, will change ready hands on the result, most of it in small bets, the sure-thlng boys have had no line on this one and, being gamblers, naturally are tak­ing no chances.

The overnight odds were slightly in favor of Delaney but Berlenbach money was expected to wipe them out before noon, with the prospect that the champion would step into the ring a favorite. Such shifts are not uncommon among men who do not know their own minds, to say nothing of those of others.

ONE-EYE CONNELLY IS DONE CRASHING THE GATE, HE SAYS

Man Who Never Bought a Ticket \yorking in Pnh- Hshing^House— Saw All Championship Fights Since 1897.

New York, July 14.— "One-Eye” Connelly, the rough and ready lit­tle Emperor of Crash-In, wh(^e lily white hands the feel of a purchased ticket have never known, has quit his throne.

"The best since 1897,” the man who has crashed gate after gate at every great sporting affair in the world since Fitzsimmons beat down Jim Corbett on the hot sands of Carson City, Nevada, has got a job.

The age of commerce has swal-

“ I’m promotion man for turf magazines now. It’s a nice steady job. For a guy with one eye I ’ve seen enough.”

But when Dempsey rubs his feet into the rosin against his next foe, what will happen? Will "One-Eye” actually walk up to the window and buy a ticket? Will he now?

Local Sport Chatter

“ One-Eye Connelly”

The soot discharged into the at­mosphere in Great Britain each year represents three days’ coal output of all the British mines.

Sprint StreakFrancis Hussey to Show Wares at

Coming Meets.

A '

\

......................-.‘• jo r -w .. .

FRANCIS HUSSEY

Sensational Boston College sprinter \vlio will flash his stuff at several big meets during the summer. Hussey leaped into the limelight a couple years ago, aud is considered one of the fastest men over ,100 yards in America today. He step.*; the century under 10 consisteAtly.

lowed him un. He has forsaken art for pelf. The only window he's crashing these days is the staid pay-window of a publishing com­pany. He has hung up his fiddle for another to shoot at.

Just a Waiter's Job."I got tired of v'aiting around,”

was one of the reasons the famous simon-pure gave for his abdication. “ Crashiu.g gates these days is a waiter’s job. The bo.xing game lias become too much like the stock ex­change.

“ Anyone wants my job can have it. It's 29 years since I first fooled the bulls. I’ve kept the old slate clean. My crown’s on the gate, if anybody else wants to grab it off.

"They used to fight for a ton of coal, a sack of flour, a ham sand­wich or for nctl!in,g at all. Now tliey want the Woolworth building deeded over to them before they start training, and half of Wall street before they step into the ring. Instead of uppercuts and right crosses, it's bids and offers.”

"One-Eye's” name has become an allegory. Tiiat one eye of his has seen great things. When long Bob Fitzsimmons iiamniered John L. Sullivan’s conqueror into submis­sion in 189 7 at Carson City, that one eye was there at the ringside, never missing a mow.

Two years iater the one eye saw a young giant from the_west, Jim Jeffries, trail Fitz’s banners In the dust at Coney Island.

“ The cops said then they would keep me out,” said "One-Eye.” “ They never did keep me out. They’ve been saying it ever since. But not in this century did they ever beat me. I’m winner.”

Saw Jim and Tom.The cons couldn’t keep him out

when Jeff mauled Tom Sharkey, or in 1902 when Fitz made his last gallant effort to regain the title and went down into unconscious­ness before Jeff’s sturdy attack.

That one eye saw the black man swing his stevedore’s mitts into Tommy Burns’ face at Sydney, Australia, until Tommy could take no. more.

Then Johnson and the noble young Stanley Ketchell, and then the pitiful tragedy at Reno, Neva­da, 16 years ago this Fourth of July, when the black man taught Jim Jeffries that youth is invinci­ble.

These gates were all tough ones for “ One-Eye” to crash. But some­how, mysteriously, there he would always turn up at the ringside, un­paid. That uncouth cap over his left ear, there he would be, a de­fiance of all that was staid and reg­ular in the world, the man who al­ways beat his way, the nlmble- wltted, the dodger, the woe of gatemen and of guards.

"Dempsey’s such a good boy, too,” said “ One-Eye” of the pres­ent champion. “ It’s a shame they had to spoil him with that pleat in his nose. If he only would flght!”-

He Faked a Wire."One-Eye” was asked It he

would see Dempsey in his next fight.

"Well— ” he said and scratched his hand reflectively. That means he can’t say no.

“ What was your hardest gate?” he was asked.

“ The world series at Pittsburgh last year,” he answered with no hesitation. "They threw me out 13 times. But I finally made it.

"But I had to put on a "Western Union cap and fake a telegram to Barney Dreyfuss before I made the grade. The cops down there had made up their minds they w'ould keep me out, and they sure did try.”

Of his present endeavors, all"Onq-Ei’e” would ma: VMI i

The llg event in the sport world tonight Is the battle which will take place between Oom Paul Ber lenbach of New York and Jack De­laney of Bridgeport for the light heavyweight championship of the world. Of course, Connecticut is all for the Bridgeport man, and those who know quite a bit about boxing are of the opinion that the Astoria fighter will hit the resin about the sixth round if not sooner. Berlenbach is not what one would call a finished boxer although he none the less Is a fighter for all of that. He is pitifully weak on the defense and that is where he is going to have most of his trouble with Delaney.

Jack Is a sharpshooter, a fighter who will wait ten rounds if neces­sary to get over his winning punch. He has probably as good control and aim over his punches as any boxer in the game today and his ring gen­eralship and common sense wbeg in the squared circle are without equal. That the fight fans are fig­uring on a little title changing to­night is evidenced by the odds which were quoted at 6 to 5 on Delaney yesterday and may have gone even higher than that on him. Leading writers predict a knockout with Berlenbach as the knockee.

It isn’t very often that Manches ter men break out into the ranks of the state champions but it hap­pened the other day when John P. Cheney of this town, former presi­dent of the Connecticut Golf Asso­ciation, turned in a low card of 138

i for the state championship title match. Jft is his third time as the champion. The local man turned in a gross of 162 with a handicap of 12 strokes.

Reports from the French side of the English channel indicate that

i the several men and women who ! are planning the attempt at crossing I this year will start about the lat- i ter end of this month or early in j August when the water reaches its I warmest point. A new entry in ! the channel swim this year will be

Miss Lillian Cannon, premier long distance swimmer of the south. Miss Cannon, who hails from Baltimore, is making the attempt under the sponsorship of the Newspaper En­terprise Association, of which The Herald is a member. Our old favorite, Gertrude Ederle of Olym­pic fame, is making her second try this year.

Usually when a much praised athlete from a school breaks away into fast company he drops down several notches and Is either made or broken in his first few games Such was not the case with Pos- pisil, who led the Trade School to its record of 12 straight games dur­ing this season. In two appear­ances with the Sons of Italy the Trade School star has acquitted himself with considerable credit and has won one out of the two. The first game was lost through the poor support accorded him but he vindicated himself in the second and won it.

The Insllcos of Meriden came here on Tuesday night with a nice new record of 12 games won and none lost but they went back to their home city with the record spoiled, trampled on and subjected to general Indignity after they had run afoul of the Sons of Italy. It was all Ginger Cleary’s fault and his pitching proved the undoing of the visitors. The Sons will start a series with the Naugatuck teaip here Saturday and will go to that

Released

B1

JOHNNY TOBIN.■Veteran American League out­

fielder who has been given his un­conditional release by "Washington. Tobin came to the majors in 1916, joining the St. Louis Browns from the old Federal League. He went to Washington last year along with Joe Bush in a trade for Tom Zachary and Win Ballou*

borough on Sunday. They will travel to Rockville next Wednesday to start a series with the town team of that place. The return will be played hera on ®^lday at the West Side.

Manager Jack Jenney of Cheney Brothers tried hard to book a game for tonight but the Aetna Fire team whom he had all but landed, backed out at the last minute. He tele­

phoned all over the state but couldn’t find a team that wasn’t playing this evening.

SCOTCH-BUILT TRACKTOO LONG? NEVER!

Philadelphia, July 15.— Edwin J. Pollock, Philadelphia track crit­ic, has good reasons for doubting the erroneous report spread at the men’s national A. A. U. track

championships in Philadelphia, that the Sesqui Centenial Stadium track was four yards longer than the regulation quarter-mile track.

"No one should havn believed the report that the Sesqui track w " too long,” said Pollock. “ The track was built by Lawson Robert­son, a Scotchman. Now,*who ever heard of a Scotchman giving any­thing away for nothing?”

It was on the Sesqui track that

two world and four championship records were broken In the Na­tionals on July 3, 5 and 6.

LEADING LEAGUE HIlTlrBRS.American League.

Fothergill, T igers....................... 433Falk, White S o x ........... . .374Heilmann, T igers ....................... 368Ruth, Yankees................. 367Burns, Indians............................365

Leader a year ago today: H.

Rice, Senators, .405.National League.

Bressler, R ed.s............................371Grantham, P irates..................... 364Herman, D odgers....................... 356Traynor, Pirates ........................352Hornsby, Cardinals....................344

Leader a year ago today: Horns­by, Cardinals, .426.

Better examine your wagon care­fully before bitching it to a star.

D A W N OF A B E T T E R C I G A R E T T E

List to theT ale of O ld C a p Hays.fkanged his cig-rets c h a n g e d h i s w a y s

N ow old Cap HaysWas a sad-faced party*

Never pulled a laffThat was hale and hearty.

Sot in his waysLike a stubborn mule*

And lived his lifeBy the ancient rule.

Today Cap HaysIs a much-changed man.

His mate, Moran,Worked a magic plan*

He slipped O ld Golds In Hays' ditty box.

Gave him a thrillFrom his bean to his sox.

Didn't give a hoot For a new idear.

Looked on ProgressWith an eye o f fear.

Smoked the same cig ’ rette From ingrained habit.

And didn't know why N o more'n a rabbit.

The moral's plainAs a dunning letter—

Best anchor safeT o the new and better.

And remember thisWhere tobacco's sold:

Don't take tinsel— when You can get O ld Gold.

OLD GOEThe New and Better cigarette 2*0 15

TH E T R E A S U R E OF TH E M A L LProduct of P , L O R I L L A R D C O , , Established 17 6 0

I k

X

PAGE TENMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1926.

LATEST FASHION HINTS BY FOREMOST

AUTHORITIES THE HERALD’S HOMEFEATURE ARTICLES

ABOUT INTERESTING WOMENI

iiiinii!ioiifllii9mnniii!iiifliiiiniinniiiininiHHiHnniiniimHiiuniiiBuu

^NEIGHBORS ’ 'ERNEST LYNN, aiithorot THE YELLOW STUB

^© 1926LNEA1

PlAYTIME IS “REAL T U T TO THE C m iD

BEGIN’ HERE TODAY JOHN and FAY MILBURN,

to whom a baby girl baa just been born, buy a home of their own when the advertising agency in which John is a partner and copy writer, lands an important new contract.

Previous chapters told of the impression made on John by NELL ORME, whom he met at a swimming party while Fay was in the hospital, and who, accord­ing to PAT FORBES, was hav­ing trouble with her husband. Months later the Milbums, din­ing at the Forbes, meet the Ormes there, and Fay tells John how charming she thinks Nell Orme is.

DR. DICK RIENEFEE, John’s best friend, marries MAR­GARET WAYNE, and Mar­garet’s younger sister, CLARA, runs away and marries CLIF­TON LANE, whom John cor­dially dislikes.

A party is given by the NOEL BOYDS, and Y’ERA BOYD, who is rather keen about John, fas­tens on him and, promising to re­gale him with some scandal, asks him outside, where they sit in a closed autoinobilo and drink gin.He warns her that they are talc­ing a big risk, and she laugh­ingly points to the front door, where her husband, Noel, is standing with his arms around a girl.

NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY(The names and sttnations la this

story are fictitious.)CHAPTER XX

JOHN’S eyes grew wide with amazement, and he looked at Vera curiously to see what effect

her husband’s Indiscretions bad ■upon her.

But she merely smiled. "You see, Koel can’t very well say anything to me. Besides, John, you’re not kissing me. Look there—Isn’t that delicious?” She pointed with her finger, and John saw Noel kiss the girl again and then the two of them went back in the house.

"Too cold," Vera laughed. “Too cold out there on the doorstep, even for my amorous Noel.” She reached for the gin bottle, took a man-sized drink and said, "Noel does like his little flirtation.”

John was silent, and Vera leaned over to him, ostensibly to hand him the bottle, but she let her arm re­main where It was—pressing against his.

"Noel’s had a couple of drinks too many, I suppose,” said Vera, "or he wouldn’t be making such a fuss over that little Perkins girl.”

“Perkins?” exclaimed John, sur­prised. “I thought her name was Cecil.”

"Cecil Is her first name.”There was an awkward interval of

silence and John finally reminded her: "You said you were going to tell me about Pat Forbes and Eleanor Mason.”

"Oh, did I?” She seemed drowsy and was leaning on his shoulder.

"Come, now,” he said, rather sharply. "Tell me the scandal.’

"Ohv it’s nothing much. Pat had a rather bad case on her, and she on him. They've been carrying on furiously for the last month or two. but they’ve broken up now.”

"Did IMarian Forbes know about it?”

“Yeg, she found out somehow. Marian rather bores me—she's so old-fashioned.”

"I always found her pleasant enough,” he retorted.

She looked at him curiously. "Don’t misunderstand me. I like Marian well enough. She simply doesn’t understand her husband.’

"Oh, I see—not broadminded, eh? You Knew ail about this affair be tween Pat and Eleanor?”

"Of course. They met here a good deal at my house. I am the con­fidante, you know, of troubled hearts, and my house the refuge of misun derstood souls.'^ :5She gazed at him

IffliiitilllllllilllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

a long time in silence, her burning black eyes belying the placidity of her pale face.

John grew distinctly uncomforta­ble. He knew, as clearly as though she had told him, that she wanted his arm around her, his lips against hers. He shook himself and reached over to open the door of the sedan.

"We’d better get back,” and he waited for her to move. *

An expression of annoyance flitted across her face. "What’s your hurry? They don’t need us In there.”

“They might not miss me,” he ar­gued, “but they’ll be looking for you

are a little rusty tonight, eh, John?”Noel said, "Nobody Is giving credit

where credit is really due. Unless a song is led properly It’s rotten. With­out wishing to pin any roses on my­self, 1 call attention to the perfec­tion of the—”

“Modest bird, isn’t he?” Forbes In­terrupted.

John noticed while they were sing­ing that the Perkins girl, whom he had seen Noel kissing a short time before, kept looking over at the quartet. She cast anxious eyes at Noel, and John began to wonder just how far this thing between her and Boyd had gone.

matic sort of way that Instantly an­gered John. “Well, if you haven’t read Cabell, you’re simply not well read, that’s all."

Dick’s face grew redder than ever, but he smiled and said, “Well, I guess we’ll have to plead Illiteracy, won’t we, Margaret?”

York calmly lighted a ' clgaret, as if his pronouncement had ended the discussion, and John, a sort of pity for the easy-going Menefee surging within him, looked steadily at York and remarked, “I hadn’t known that James Branch Cabell was so Indis­pensable.”

York looked up. He had, John no-

IT’S THEN HE GROWS, LEARNS AND FINDS HIMSELF

This And That InFeminine Lore

m o .

I

But the quartet went grimly on, impervious to insult.

pretty soon.

E

After all, you know, you’re the hostess and you can’t de­sert your party like this.”

She shrugged her shoulders, “■^ell—” and she thrust out one slim foot and moved down on the step. . . .

She was a little cool toward him the rest of the evening,

John found, when he went inside, that several were busy playing bridge and others, In the adjoining room, were dancing to the phono­graph. Pat Forbes, who was warm from Charlestonlng, looked up at his entrance and called loudly, "Here he Is. Where the devil have you been, John? We need you. Try­ing to organize a quartet.”

A voice said behind him, "No mat­ter where ycu were, John, you’d better have remained. For the love of Pete, don’t inflict any of that bar­ber shop harmony on this party."

John looked. It was Paul David­son. “Why, Paul,” he cried, stick­ing out his hand, “you here? I didn’t see you—”

“No one would have seen him," spoke up Noel Boyd, with his sneer­ing smile, "if 1 hadn’t gone out to the kitchen and dragged him In. He was trying to discover what I’d been putting in the punch.”

"From the taste of the punch, I don’t think you’ve been putting any­thing in it,” retorted Paul. "How­ever—” and he slapped his hip pocket and showed the edge of a silver flask.

Noel, without another word, started "Sweet Adeline,” John sing­ing tenor, Pat his customary bari­tone.

Voices were raised In loud pro test.

"Cut It out," cried the bridge play­ers. "How do you expect us to play cards with all that racket?”

And someone cried from the room where they were dancing, "We can’t hear the music. Let up.” But the quartet went grimly on. Impervious to insult.

The man who was singing bass and who seemed a friendly sort of person, said to John, "You sing a wicked whisky tenor, Milburn,” and Pat chimed in, "You should hear the boy when he's In form. The pipes

The singing was broken up a little later through the Ingenuity of Paul Davidson, who led an organized as­sault on the punch and threatened that the supply soon would be ex­hausted.

John remarked to Pat, "Do the Boyds know the Ormes?”

"Oh, yes. They’d have been over to night, I guess, but Howard had to go out of town on business and Nell went with him."

Fay, John observed, was playing bridge with Margaret and Dick Menefee and the man named York; He wondered whether she had no­ticed his and Vera’s absence and wondered also how he could explain it to her In case she had. He might lie, of course, but the thought was hateful to him. As long as she said nothing to him, he resolved, he would keep quiet. ^

He strolled over to their table and put his hand on Dick Menefee’s shoulder and studied his cards. A voice whispered In his ear, "I saw you and Vera. Now tell me all about it.”

He turned around quINdy, bris­tling, and Eleanor Mason—for it was she—must have read hostility in his look, for she Instantly murmured something in apologj’.

"Now, John, don’t be mean. I saw you coming in: that was all.” She smiled mysteriously. “What 1 .said about Vera was true, wasn't it?”

John said slowly, "To be utterly frank with you, Eleanor, I am not interested in Vera Boyd. If she doesn’t already know it, I’d just as soon she did.” He thought it was a light of satisfaction that had come into Eleanor’s eyes, but she said, “That will make Vera fight all the harder.”

John frowned In displeasure, and a moment later he found an excuse to return to Fay’s table. For the moment, he found, they had stopped playing cards and were discussing books. Dick Menefee, he saw, was 1

tlced for the first time, a long thin nose and thick lips—a grotesque con­trast, John thought. He looked at John tolerantly, as If glad to wel­come an outsider Into the argument, and asked, "You’ve read him?”

I’ve read ‘Jurgen’ and ‘Beyond Life.’ That’s all.”

■What do you think of him?”1 think he’s good, but I’m not

sure that he contributed so much to my appreciation of literature. I’m' afraid you’re a little too enthusi­astic.”

"Not at all. I maintain that it is necessary to read him In order to say that you are well read."

"Nonsense!” John retorted sharp­ly, and saw Dick look at him grate­fully. "that’s as ridiculous as saying that a man’s not well dressed unless he wears purple garters.”

York looked rather annoyed. He shrugged his shoulders. “Of course,” he answered slowly, “merely reading him and appreciating him are two entirely different things.”

"Yes, and appreciation doesn't necessarily mean infatuation. Come now, York. Another month or two and you’ll have discovered some brand new blazing genius.” He was going a little too far in reproving York, he thought, but Dick’s em­barrassment stuck in his mind.

Dick broke in. "Let’s finish the rubber,” he said, "or add' up the score.”

York said, with rather bad grace, John thought, "Oh, add up the score. I've had enough."

Later John asked Noel Boyd, “Who in the hell is that fellow York? Where did you run onto him?” and Boyd answered coldly, “Why, he’s a very good friend of mine. Quite a student of literature and collects first editions. I ’m sorry he didn’t please you.” He turned away and John felt like a fool.

On the way home he said to Fay, "I’m rather disgusted with the Boyds —Noel and Vera both.”

She turned to him with a peculiar

The perfection of conversation ^expert advice on how to make thois not to play a regular sonata, but, like the Aeolian harp, to await the inspiration o f the passing breeze.— Edward Burke.

Every woman wil be interested to hear that a method has been discovered of printing liquid glass on fabrics, to give a bead or dia­mond effect. Dresses, shawls, scarfs and so on can be treated in this way. The glass Or bead be­comes part of the fabric itself and cannot be detached.

most of their looks should prove of interest to our 'women readers.

Rifth Elizabeth Tea Room, 79 N. Main street. Noon luncheon 12-2. Afternoon tea. Deml-supper.

A detail frequently included in the dress of women golf devotees is the knotted handkerchief about the throat. When this is of black and white polka-doited silk with belt Of sash to match, and white jumper bl(.”.’.'’e and skirt, the ef­fect is very good. They are both tied on the right as a rule.

That movie stars thoroughly be­lieve in insurance is attested by the fact that Mary Pickford’' holdings sometimes reach $1,500 - 000 for life, accident, indemniiy and furniture policies, while hi r husband, Douglas Fairbanks at times carries two million dollars’ worth of insurance. Rudolph Val­entino has over a million, and oth­er shining lights in the profession nearly the same.

Why call it play! This business of living is joyous adventure, whether the interest at iiand be feeding the ducks or climbing into a boat—- but it’s real, not make-believe, for little Jean Ackerman.

BY DR. S. J. CRUMBINE es or loose parts that can be de- Gene.-,. Execn.ive, .Hmerlcn

Health AssociationIt .is natural for animals lo live

out of doors, seeking shelter dur- in extreme heat, cold or storms, or for protection from their enemies. Unless the weather is very warm.

should be large enough not to be swallowed. Teaspoons, tin cups and spools strung on a cord can be washed frequently and are inex­pensive. They mean as much to the baby as costly toys.

Babies are not playthings to be tickled or tossed in the air. The fretful baby should not have a noisy rattle waved before him to make him smile. Babies need to be played with at times but It should be done quietly and over- stimulation avoided.

Babies get most of their exer­cise by moving their ayms and legs. Several times a day the^ should be freed from the restraint- of bed clothes and clothing and be^arllpw- ed to take-their own exercise.

Viola Shore in an article in a recent Issue of “Liberty” gives some of the rules every hostess should know when giving a party in order to have it a success. She recommends the choice of a large iiumber of friends and no relatives. She says nobody has a high opin­ion of turkey the week after Th-nksglvlng and a party should not be given just after the same gathering of people have had a get-together. If they have been going to too many parties they get the feeling that they are doing you a favor by coming to yours, so that time Is an Item to be consid­ered when you decide to enter­tain. ^ e says it Isn’t wise to have a party of people who know each other very well. “There ought to be enough new meat to make the men buckle on their armor and the girls polish up their laughs.’’

Berry Roly-poly is a dcliciocs dessert worth keeping in min I during the berry season. Air- kind of berry can be used.

Berry Roly-PolyTwo cups flour, 4 tablespoons

baking 'lowder, 3 tablespoons bm- ter, 1-2 teaspoon, salt, 3-4 cup milk (about), 2 cups washed and drain­ed raspberries, 3-4 cup sugar, i more tablespoons butter.

Mix and sift flour, salt and bak- 'j ing powder. Rub in 3 table­spoons butcr with tips of fingei'3. and cut in milk to make a soft! dough just stiff enough to roll on a board. Roll in a sheet about 3-S of an inch thick. Sprinkle with terries, leaving a margin of about 1. inch of plain dough around the edge. Sprinkle with sugar. dot with bits of butter and roll up like a jelly roll. Bake on an oiled an.: floured baking pan for thirty min-j utes in a moderately hot oven. Cut in slices and serve with sug-^ ar and cream.

COAT AND TIE.A most interesting coat of black

kasha cloth is lined with plaid In which red is the predominating col­or, and has a large tie as a part of the w rap.'

red of face and silent and Margaret I look, "lou didn’t seem to be so very ^ was saying to York. "Why. no. l disgusted with Vera. she com- |have never read It.” merited. ^

And York remarked, in a cold dog-1 (To Be Continued) ss

iiiDiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuia

Home Page Editorials

Vision OtVisions ?

by Olive Roberts Barton.J

On a largo flat-sidod rock on one of the highways, an altruist has written in commanding letters, “Some People Have Vision. Others Have Visions.”

One reads it without registering any particular emotion except curi­osity, for at first glance it conveys no message. W’ho wrote it? Why. did he write it? And what did he mean? There it is, in a lonely community, placed in a position of prominence so that he who rides may read.

'The wonderful scenery faded away, my mind intrigued by this mysteriously placed truism. It certainly had no smack of religion and as far as I could see no amount of manipulation could make it into B warning, such as that which greeted us for years as we set out on a certain road for a merry holi­day, which announced persistently and cheerfully, “Prepare to Meet Thy End.”

It might have been placarded there by some facetious person who wished to remind the riding public to look well to Its steering, other­wise It was likely to “see stars.” But I had a notion that the joke- Bter goes in for more obvious fun. Borne one really was trying to put across a sermon.

And It was a good sermon— the best practical sermon I know of to live by! It should be worked in Berlin stlch and framed over the doorways of our homes. The per-

5?ho has vision succeeds._It

means a goal high on the hill of life | and the path of single purpose to-1 ward it. The person with his vis-( ions is a dreamer. He changes his i destination too often and gets no­where.

In the meantime I had missed the scenery. Perhaps that is it, thought I ruefully. We get sobusy with ideals we miss the real thiugs!

SU.MMER DIET

The omelet or any cheese or egg dish may "replace meat very ad­vantageously for the summer luncheons.

Umbrella Shade

HER OWN•«WAY’

o? GIRL o fjO m YJUDY IS INSOLENT.

My tone had the desired effect upon Doctor Flint. I could see that it drove him mad with rage.He lost all control of himself.

“Where s that bottle? ’ he fairlyf j busy trying to save

understand all the circumstances should find that bottle.

! “No one could have dreamed that ! a woman who was as successful in ; her chosen work as Miss Cleaver i could possibly take her own life. I

will tell you. Miss Dean, that I was ■ so sure in my own mind that this

could not be, that I did not, as I usually do, glance about for in­criminating evidence of suicide when I come upon a man or woman in her condition.

“Of course, the moment I really examined Miss Cleaver I found out what was the matter with her, but

Very new is the crook handle cov­ered with leather In the shade to match this brown silk umbrella, bordered in diffeient tones of brown and beige.

sliouted at.me.“What bottle?” I asked as inno-

] cently as I could.“You know very -vv’ell what bot­

tle young woman. Pass it over or it will be the worse for you.”

I began to get angry, and I did not make a sound. The idea of that old man telling me that poor Miss Cleaver’s suicide was going to make it disagreeable for the Mor­ton Department Store, when he knew how disagreeable the manager of the store had made it for Miss Cleaver before she reached that stage of desperation where she would take her own life, made me want to strike him. I just looked at him. He need not think he was going to frighten me. He need not think that I was going to do anything that I don’t want to do. I think I made him understand this and that he realized he had made a mistake by trying to bully me, for he immediately started on another track.

“Forgive my outburst, Miss Dean,” he said. “Of course you know that I am very much worried about the loss of that bottle contain­ing the liquid that poor Miss Cleav­er drank here while she was tem­porarily Insane. It will be very

^terrible if someone who does not

her life to think of anything else.”

they usually seek the sunshine.It is just as natural for the

child to seek the out of doors.Our crowded cities with their

apartments and hotels have made a great encroachment upon the play space of the child. There are no trees, ladders and stairways to climb and no attics or barn lofts to explore.

Chilil .Voods PlayPlay has seemed to be something

which the child seeks so naturally for himself that many parents who carefully guard the sleep, diet and health habits of their children pay little attention to their play.

The child needs to play out of doors several hours each day. He is as sensitive as a plant to fresh air and sunshine. He needs space for freedom of motion, where he may romp, sing or yell free from restraint. He needs trees and lad­ders to climb, swings and see-saws fer the development and training of muscles.

Our cities are making provisions for their children through parks, playgrounds and recreation cen­ters. These provisions are too often overlooked by the parent who sees in play merely something to keep the child quiet and his mind occupied. Since the movies are usually more accessible than play spaces, children are allowed to spend many hours in the movies that should be spent in some out door ’•ecreation. Frequently the movies are poorly ventilated and overcrowded. They furnish Inac-

INTRIGUING NAMES.Two ne’W shades of pjpk, known

as “Trianon” and “Recamier,” slightly on the order of ashes of roses, are being exploited in Paris.

STUNNING EFFECT.Black and white is the chic com

bination in millinery. White cord­ed ribbon. Is used very effectively on the large black milan models.

ECONOMY

Save bits of cheese that become too hard to be palatable and grate them for soups or breaded dishes.

English Style

Have you visited O’Leary’s res­taurant at Green and Golden streets. New London? Then make a resolve to do so next time you are passing through the shore town.

There’s nothing that goes to the spot op a hot day like a cool drink with a fruit flavor— just by way of refreshment. If nourlsliment is also desired a long cool drink with a milk base answers the pur­pose. Milk drinks often solve the problem of the summer luncheon when eggs are Included in the drink. A chocolate egg shake served with a whole wheat sand­wich is ideal and easily digested. Keep a heavy chocolate syrup on hand, made in the proportion of one cup cocoa or three squares bit­ter chocolate, 1 cup sugar, half a cup boiling water and a little va­nilla. When wanted use about two tablespoons of the syrup for each glass of chilled milk. If the egg is added beat yolk and white separately with a little salt.

The July Hyglia magazine says good posture may make a person attractive and distinctive. A grace­ful walk and carriage makes for style and better health. People with good posture do not get tired so eslly. The weight of their body is properly distributed over several sets of muscles instead of fa lling , on one or two as is the case when the body is not held in good pos­ture.

Mrs. Robinson is so busy at the Lily Beauty Shop, I advise. If you wish the comfort and convenience of a permanent wave, or any other beauty work in which she excels, to call 1671 without delay. Manyj women nowadays make it a point to have a permanent before they leave for shore or lake.

“Did you really examine her, tlon Instead of physical exercise.Doctor Flint? I thought you were too busy telephoning to do that. I know you left your patient while you held a long conversation with someone over the wire.”

“I was trying to get an ambu­lance to get the poor woman to the hospital,” the doctor explained.

“Someone else could haye made that request just as well as you, doctor.”

Doctor Flint tried to ignore my last speech.

TOMORROW;The Old Hypocrite.

TAKE YOUR CHOICEFor breakfast fruit there can he

no lack of variety these days besides the regulation orange juice or cantaloupe there are strawberries on the stem, cherries on the stem, iced melon or iced peaches.

REDUCE RICH PORTIONSIn summer menus require less

actual cooking but more planning than in winter. Fresh fruits, veg­etables, milk and cool drinks must be featured.

Their most serious effect is on the nervous system.

While the motion pictures have much to offer to the child who goes occasionally to carefully se­lected ones, the child who has the movie habit is frequently over- stimulated and has learned to de­pend on the excitement which they offer Instead of his own initiative amusement.

Through play with other child­ren a child receives his best les­sons in social adjustments. Learn­ing to share a cherished plaything and to watch llifc other child enjoy it may bn a very difficult problem for the runabout. By play with other children the selfish child learns 'o respect the rights cf oth­ers v;h)!e the limid chi'd is en- couiaged to take his p'ace in the game.

Babies Not PlaythingsWhile children should not be so

constantly supervised that they have little opportunity to develop their own initiative, becoming slaves to the adults’ direetjons, the^ do need Intelligent sugges­tions and guidance as soon as they are ready for new achievements.

Toys should have no sharp edg-

Raspberry cordial Is delicious if somewhat troublesome, and as the berries are small and not over- plentiful owing to the dry weather make the most of them in bever­ages and desserts. Currants might be used in place of raspberries in the recipe below hut the flavor is rot 1 a be compared.

Raspberry CordialThree quarts of red raspberries,

4 ;ups vinegar, granulated sugar.Wash and pic.k over berries, us­

ing 2 quarts first and being sure of procuring the third quart two days later. Pour vinegar over 2 quarts of the berries, cover and let stand in a cool place for two days. Jut into jelly hag and press all the juice from it. Pour this over the third quart of berries which have been crusted. Let stand over night. Strain as before and measure. Use cup for cup of sug­ar and juice and put into a smooth preserving xettle. Bring to the boiling point, skimming as neces­sary and boil hard for ten minutes. When cool pour into sterilized cans and seal. Keep in the re­frigerator. Add ice water to suit the taste when ready to serve.

String Bean Salad- Pour French dressing over 2

cups cold string beans and 1 table­spoon chopped chives. Pile in center of salad dish and arrange thin slices of tomato around the edge, overlapping each other. A border of lettuce is the final touch. Serve more dressing with salad.

Meat salads are especially pop­ular during the summer months because they are without a doubt one cf the most attractive ways of making use of left-over meats and vegetables. Bits of roasts, chops, steaks or boiled meats that are left may be combined into dishes that appeal to the eye and palate. Cab­bage, cre .s, celery and cucumbers, with t’nj; meat, may be molded to-1 gether with gelatine. Foods such as macaroni, spaghetti and -ice form the foundation of substantial saI:C-S.

orA good recipe for luncheon supper is the fbllowing:

Toniato^M cat Salad6 uniform-sized ripe tomatoes.1 pint meat stock.1 tablespoon granulated gela -'

tine. , ,1 cup left-over meats, chopped

fine.1 tablespoon capers.2 yolks of hard-cooked eggs.Mayonnaise, parsley, lettuce.Scoop out the centers of the to­

matoes, after removing the skin, and chill very thoroughly. Dissolve the gelatine in the boiling stock, strain and place in refrigerator to become thick and cold, but not set. Press the egg yolk through a sieve, add the chopped meat, cap­ers and half a cup of mayonnaise. Then add 'the gelatine mixture. When nearly set fill the cavities of the tomatoes with this mixture and brush some on the outside of the tomatoes: allow to set and re­peat. Then chill thoroughly be­fore serving. Serve on bed of let­tuce. Garnish with radish buds and mayonaise dressing.

— MARY TAYLOR.

FOB THE SLENDER

One of the most admired-frocks at the Royal Ascot Races, attended by the king and queen and toembers of the British royal fa&ily, was this very simpje one of white ■ chif­fon printed with brilliant red'.rp^es. Nothing '.could be simpler or more effective than the round neck, puff sleeve, side panels and froirt tie. The hat of white crin-has a large red rose e:jactiy like those printed on the frock.

We are pleased to announce a new series of articles on beauty to begin on our home page imme­diately. The author is an ack­nowledged beauty expert “Nin­on”. They w ill appear under the caption of “The Beauty Doctor” and will run daily. One point In beauty will be emphasized In each article. A fault or problem will b(> discussed and the right cor­rective exercise prescribed. This

Slip-on sweaters of light wool and of. silk have horizontal stripes or squares of contrasting color. Usually they are worn with a silk skirt of plain color.

STUNNING SLIPPERS

A pair of black patent leather pumps that aroused considerable admiration recently had a floral design in white leather appliqued on the vamps.

FOR MID-SUIMMER

Rhine stone pins, in animal shapes, are used with the light colored hats of crocheted straw. Crystal pins are also very promi­nent.

PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM

1 R H E W im DAIRY40 ROLL STREET TELEPHONE ’,2050.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERAED, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 192«.

FIM>VER FANNY SENSE AND nonsenseDon’t blame a child for howling.

All of us would howl that way If howling paid us a similar easy profit.

e1«M «Y NCA SCRVICC. INC.

Vever marry .a ivoman who throws clgaret ashes on the floor for you to sweep np.

A PUZZLE A DAYMr. Axtell told nis assistant,

when they put the turkey eggs in the incubator, that if every egg of the lot hatched, he would give him B per cent of the young poults '“I ’ll appreciate that,” replied the isslstant, “ but I won’t know how many poults to take. I don’t even know how many eggs we put in the Incubator.” “ Well figure it out then,” ' Mr. Axtell told him. “ If we put In two-thirds as many more eggs, and twice as many more, and 11 on top of that, there would be 220 eggs in the incubator, now.”

How many eggs were put in the Incubator?

Last piizzlo answer:

By moving the four corner wheels and the four inner wheels, as shown in the illustration, you will discover the final order in which fire wheels were placed. In this position any row of 4 num­bers totals 30. There are 10 rows from which this result can be se­cured, 2 diagonal, 4 cross and 4 down.

TOM SDIS SAYS

Americans c.iaseil cut of China. May have been singing popular songs.

Slight earthquake at Santa Bar­bara, Calif. No cHinate destroiod.

LITTLE JOEMANSIOM ee- A SHAMTV,

WH6M TH6 COCLecToR.COff£S AUJNG'—— — .

<g>,'A E A -

It’s always fair weather when Floridians get together.

The poor are always having things done for them, but whenever the poor do anything for themselves — why, they cease to be poor and frequently become upllfters.

Doctors say married men live longer than single men. We say they do if they marry good cooks.

A slip of a girl may cause the slip of a man.

L ’ EnvoiArithmetic oft turns a trick.

Remember, ye who marry. That one and one begun in fun,

Makes tw o;— and one to carry!

A young New York society girl recently was knocked out by Cupid. She met a nobleman and took the count!

Look out for trains while hunting coal along the railroad tracks.

Worry is Interest paid on trouble before it becomes due.

There's a Catch Here “ I don’t care who he is! lie can’ t

hang around here!” remarked the Warden as he cut the rope.

The bad check artist succeeds by forging ahead.

Unsung HeroesOf all the cheery folks that roam

The earth, I most admire The chap who whistles, “ Home,

Sweet Home”While .putting on a tire.

Miss Grace Long and Clarence Short were married in Hillsboro, (Ind.) last Wednesday. Submitted without comment.

A former motion picture actress suing her husband fo** divorce, says he hit her in the eye with the heel of a riding boot. She c'oesn’t say whether he had his foot in it.

“ Mom,” said little Bobby, burst­ing into the house all out of breath, “ There’s going to be the devil to pay down at the grocer’s. His wife got a little baby girl and he’s had a ‘Boy Wanted’ sign in his window for over a week ”

Strange as it may sound, k man can always make a hit with a wo­man by saying he misses her.

Keep your heart warm and your head cool.

Etfchange— An onion a day Is said to be even more effective than an apple.

“ But suppose the doctor wears a gas mask?” queries P. W,

The shades of night were falling fast.

The guy stopped on ft and rushedpast,

A crash— he died without a sound. They opened up his head and

found—Excelsior!

A mistake is something we make that other people always know about before we do.

Poets are born, not paid.

She thought tliat she was much too fat,

So promptly ran around And got a lot o f exercise—

And then she ghlncd a pound.

Most men spend their lives walk­ing the floor with a baby. Some of them at home, and others in various dance halls.

The fat man bought a coupl'a eggs;.4tc one o f them with zest.

And did ho eat the other? No,He saved it, for his vest.

TINTED CUT-UPSCut Out the Pieces, Paste Them Together Correctly, Color the

Sketch, and Fill In the .Missing Word.

By HAL COCHRAN

I:};';.

•;;'y

... j 0

This funny fellow will make you laugh. It’s not a horse and it’s not a calf.

Its neck is long,And you won’t be wrong.

If, when pasted up, it’s a b ig ------ -

GAS BUGGIES or HEM AND AM Y-Clouds o f Suspicion

PAGE!

By Frank Beck

^ L L DURING THE DAY AND WELL INTO THE

NIGHTPREPARATIONS FOR hem ’s big SOCIAL DEBUT

ARE HURRIEDLY CARRIED ON

UNDER THE WATCHFUL EYES

OF THE UNINVITED NEIGHBORS,

WHO ARE JUST AS CRITICAL AS THOUGH THEY WERE AMONG THE

CHOSEN FEW.

LOOK! THERE'S THE THIRD LOAD THAT CATERER’S WAGON HAS BRUNG. YOU NEEDNT TELL ME A DOZEN PEOPLE CAN EAT ALL THAT CAKE. MORE’N LIKELY HE'S A BOOTLEGGER-.-h eaven < KNOWS WHO AINT IN THAT) BUSINESS THESE DAYS-- WELL' THAT'S ENOUGH FOR M E -I 'D BE ASHAMED TO BE

AT THAT KIND OF A

PART'i^J^

.THE WAY THEY'RE STOCKING UP IT .MUST BE ONE OF )TH05E ORGgES [THAT LASTS A • WHOLE WE^K!

< REAL SOCIETY SWELLS .NEVER EAT WHEN ) THEY’RE OUT--1 ' read THAT IN A MAGAZINE ONCE

. . ,1. ii»'wirfPIlf

................... #CnpyriRhi. by Ntetropolitan Newspaper Xfvi f

Pi f

don ’t t e l l m e ALL THAT HAMMERING OVER AT HEM’S IS THE DECORATIONS BEING PUT UP--YOU ONLY USE TACKS FOR THAT STUFF AND THEY DONT NEED TO BE POUNDED WITH A MAUL' NEITHER! I KNOW WHAT HE'S DOING. HE’S BRACING UP THE FOUNDATION! HE LEARNT HIS LESSON FROM THAT^arTi OTHER WILD PARTY

FLU N 6 --

IT WOULDN’T SURPRISE ME WHAr THEY DID" IF <1 THAT LOW-LOOKING CROWD THEY RUN WITH SOCIETY. THEN

WE SHOULD < BLUSH BECAUSE WE COOL OUR '

[COFFEE-IN THE

HE

SAUCER,DISBROU6H

Y n t h eMEANTIME,

MR. AND MRS. HORACE HOOK,

HEM’S POOR RELATIVES WHO, MISTOOK THE SOUNDS OF THE

TRUMPETS HERALDING HEMIs SUDDEN SUCCESS FOR A CALLING OF THE CLAN,

WHIRL MERRILY ALONG,

BLISSFULLY UNCONCERNED

OVER WHAT THE MORROW

HOLDS T OR THEM.

TtCKETS.liW'PLEASE !

-A H E M --t i c k e t s ;PLEASE!?,

#

SKIPPY

w o u iDn t Give*i ANUTKte FOR A te *rw€ toOMCH IN

THE UtORCO.

T no.a ir ! NOT A Bt/MPV tCKte

i»<f\rtnhi f r rr...!.* TrjM, I nr

[ ' N a n A SLIPPERY i N lC K C e ^ ‘

B\ Percy Crosby

V I'uCML WtR UP 'N ' r e u Htft

so!

fL O C A t

I ' ■' alliiir> I

i”!t t‘ I ,rV' * Ji"h M : IMI a

$ALE$MAN $AM Hearing Is Believing by Swan

EHO, Lf\STFfttUNfa OoT OF THE.

8(M.UDON 5000 FltT. mib "Wt5EUJW, GOIT. HPf; ftinosr faONE ctthzy HI6H 0? N TH' ntflciLE S 4K(E ,«L0NE., coip, weoay

WITHha hneiT'OH Irt LIFE-WPuTtWO- FOR.OEhTHHIM<>CLP,- vjhkh He.EVEKTOAl-byUlLU

Cftt-Zr strmo IT Piwy L0N6Lrt-lT'S fO ‘jliO-.PiRD OARK UP HERE. ALL (M.OHE-fttto n y best 6oub.5QOO FtCT 'BE.LOui - |

caht stand it

rf* V V ■ r ^ ^ E A T SCOTT'.', i f n u s A e c s a n s “S e m i T i

nUST BE- 6 0 IN O6H0STB- 6 0 AwiAy — LEAVE- RLOHE.! —

CAT«», NOU)\ KNOUJ I'M 6 0 IH6 -

4AM,CSr022-

r ncouO , HELP

^ O K E .

POES HE. RERLW

HEwlf SArV> V0U.E43fl IS IT ONI.H HiS I hAOlNATfON AS,H6- , Ll TeNS IN

THB. INKS BUACKHe S OF the. NIGHT

iX-WL OF nhP, ^H0l0iH6- EAACT ^PoT WHERe 6 0 Z ‘Z-

HWdiMfc Hli, TERRIBCe- EXPERItHCE IN TH‘ bTRftV

BALI.OOM

/

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Speechless! by Blosser

A M ISBEIM 7AIAK55

T ? ?

' 6OO0AEAVJ6MS ACT UR&ACPATV

AJOW WMAT'SCN EliVPO?? FOBCCyiM'

CXTfLOUD

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M 'E 'S ’AVSOMETWMS.V 1

WASHINGTON TUBBS U by Crane

The Powerful Katrinkay'' ' umnee twe.

By Fontaine Fox

<H' Nex.-! lOWN,

/ COZV GULCH, bu t ; YBeffeR. N of CO.

IT ajn t]NO PL^CB FUH

:^FTl6S.

■t&OCH?ibOCHl ITS <30 ibuCH ’

'irteT WHSN 1U€M nKS-y ’ <»TgAK FUH SUPPSR, Tags CUTS OFF THe MEAT AN’ EATS

'Tvte Bo n e .

IM -fneT TOWN, STRANCEI .' NEW-'BORN-bases V/AKE

U9 ACRSIN’ FUH RAW MEAT. N’lF A iR-NEAR-OtO BOW

a\ntT got Six. notchesCUN HE’S ASISSV.

rf'S ONE CThEM TOWNS WHEIZE [ THEH UOVES trouble AN’ HATES[•STRANGER.S---- WiNHERe THE

ondertareRS Bumfs off' a•OUOE'SO’S them KIN 9EUU

,m$ WEIRS A TbMBSToiv/E.|:-------------------- :yxzr

V

BY ncA scwvifcg. iwc.

The: poviei^roi- KATaiMKA fouKd a «eco^^I>/vtAi4 UblDgR HB.f^ B E p ;

1

1 1>

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A aI p t h e p o o i^ p e - L L o y i « u r r e H o e # I E D

W iTH Oor A FiHSEf^,‘ f ’-' (Ceyyrigl*. ItM, by Tb« Bd Syadfcatt, Me.) 1 yiMM— — i^»—■ I

i -jit i-

rr-'" 1) r '■ V

PAGE TWELVESm lttg Herald THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1926.

WANTED!Support of all who can Help

the Kiwanls Camp Fund. See Benefit Performance of

JITNEY PLAYERS Educational Square

(School St.)FRIDAY NIGHT

Tickets at Watkins Bros, and G. E. Willis & Son.

DANCING Jarvis Grove

TONIGHTMusic by THB VICTORIAN'S.

Percy Beebe. Prompter.

ABOUT TOWNA party consisting of Dr. E. Q.

Dolan, Earl Seaman, Arthur Hult- man, 0. F| Toop and Frank J. Rlp- pln have gone fishing "where they grow big" today.

Mrs. E. H. Crosby and daughter Belle are at Hemlock Lodge, Lake Pocotopaug, East Hampton for a month's stay.

Gibson’s garage Is moving from Its old location on Hudson street to its new building at 10-12 Main street. The new garage is one of the most modern in town. Mr. Gibson said this morning that he would probably be ready for busi­ness in his new location in a week or ten days.

A meeting of the Manchester Fish and Game next Thursday evening, July 22. at Tinker hall at which time members are requested to report on membership cards.

Helen Douglas Lodge, Daughters of Scotia, Is planning to celebrate Its sixth nnnlversary In connection with its regular meeting tomorrow evening In Tinker hall. Members are asked to meet at seven o’clock sharp. At 8:30 the mooting will be thrown open and an Informal pro­gram with refreshments will be enjoyed. Ellen Douglas Lodge of Hartford, and Lady Wallace Lodge of New Britiln have been Invited, also members of Clan McLean of this town.

The Colored Collegians will play the Highland Park team tonight at 6:30 at the Highland Park field.

The Men’s Society of the Swed­ish Lutheran church has been In­vited to attend the regular meet­ing of the Hartford society, to bo held In Hartford Monday, July 19. The program will be furnished by the local society and after the meeting a social time will follow. All those planning to go should meet at the Swedish Lutheran church promptly at 7 o’clock Mon­day evening.

Hose Company No. 1, of the Manchester Fire Department, will hold its annual meeting a t the fire headquarters on Main and Hilliard streets tomorrow evening. Reports will be submitted and officers elected for the year. A supper will be served by three of the compe­tent chefs among the firemen— Frank Bilson, John McNeill and James Campbell. The report is tha t it will take the form of a clam­bake. There will be music and a general good time.

2 Nice HomesOn Washington Street

No. 100 and 104

Must Be Sold Before Monday

These Houses are Brand-New Never Been Occupied, Lots

Are 50x160One has 7 rooms, fireplace, steam heat, large

living room, reception hall, sleeping porch, oak floors, a most attractive home.

One has 7 rooms, sleeping porch, oak floors, re­ception hall, modern in every detail.

These houses are to be sold at a sacrifice. Price and terms will be arranged.

We invite your inspection of these properties. They must be seen to be appreciated.

Agent and owners will be on the premises Sat­urday from 1 to 6 p. m., and Sunday from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.—or see

ARTHUR A KNOFLA,AGENT

875 Main Street Phone 782-2Alfred Hansen and William Hansen, owners.

The dance given last night at the Keeney street eohoolhouse was well attended. Members of the Good Will club served ice cream and other good things r.nd the peo­ple of the district enjoyed them­selves.

Rev. J. Stuart Neill, rector of St. Mary’s Episcopal church, Mrs. Neill and their three children, sail­ed today from Mbntreal on the ’’Metagama" of the Canadian-Paci­fic line for Ireland. They will make their headquarters at Belfast for some time after their arrival. Rev. Mr. Neill has been invited to oc­cupy the pulpit of St. Mark’s church, Portadown, on Sunday, July 25. The family will spend some time in this vicinity, as many of the parishioners of St. Mary’s church are from that part of Ire­land. The Nalll family will remain abroad about two months.

Daughters were born at the Me­morial hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fracchla of He­bron and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Herring of Buckland.

HAVEABURN1N6 DMIRE TO VOU|VqiTK CUBAN COAL/

•U i t T g g l U W n INA

b a n k r u p t c y p e t it io n

New Haven, July 15.— Joseph de Martino, a South Norwalk gro­cer, today filed a voluntary peti­tion In bankruptcy. Liabilities $778; assets $100.

You deserve the best heat­giving coal we can deliver— and we want to deserve your continued patronage, because we do sell tha t kind of quality fuel. We give you a coal- money’s worth tha t makes you like our “weighs.”

G. E. Willis & Son, Inc.2 Main Street Phone 50

Mason Supplies.

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1 BUFFALO MARKET |i Phone 456. 1071 Main Street.________Phone 456. |E Call Early for Fish Orders— 456. E

I 600 lbs. of Sword Fish for Friday |

I SPECIAL II Fresh Mackerel 15c per lb. |

SPECIAL! ICorned B e e f___ 10c to 25c |Cabbage .....................3c lb. =Round S te a k ..................30c ESirloin S te a k .................. 35c =Porterhouse Steak . . . . 45c EPork Chops ................... 25c rAll Kinds of Fresh Fruit E

and Vegetables. =

Swordfish ..Halibut ----Salmon . . . . Haddock . . .

40c lb.Cod to Boil ...................20cFlounders . ................... 1.5cButter Fish ...................3.5cFilet Sole . . .................. 50c

Store NewsImportant To Men

In Tomorrow’s Herald

Watch For It

Arthur L. Hultman

Ofte Vleanets ihai ‘Clean

You’ll Be Healthierif you have your clothes cleaned oftener. Your own doctor will tell you that.

The rough surface of your clothes is an ideal lurking place for germs. You pick them up everywhere, and then carry them home, into your shop or office—everywhere. Cleaned clothes are sterilized clothes—cleaned as we clean them I

I

29th A nniversary SaleOffers Wonderful Values in the Basement Tomorrow

Only Four More Shopping Days Left — Don’t Delay — Shop Tomorrow I

Friday Only! Friday Only I Friday Only!$3.98 $1.00 75c

Electric Irons Medicine Cabinets Garment Bags$2.49 79c 39c

Nickle plated Iron, 6 pound size. W ith rest and stand attachments. Good length cord and two-piece plug. Guaranteed for one year.

Size 11x14 inches. Fitted with a shelf and m irror door with se­cure hinges. Finished In white enamel. Special Friday a t 70c.

Size 27x54 inches. Side open­ing. Holds 2 to 3 garments. Moth, dust and damp proof. Regular 75c each. Friday only a t 80c ea.

$1.69 Alarm Clocks . . . $1.29An especially well made, bell top alarm

clock with a heavy nickle case. This clock Is guaranteed. • No need of coming late to work when you can get an alarm clock at this low price. )$1.98 Boudoir Lamps .. $1.49

A brass trimm ed pottery base In solid colors. They are fitted up with assorted, solid color silk shades.

Hale’s 50c Cedar Oil and Wax Polish ................39c

Good for your floors or furniture.

O’Cedar Floor Mops . . . .49cThe well known triangle oil mop which

cleans and polishes the floors. Junior size.

Lot of Salad B ow ls........29c5 Very pretty flower and fru it designs ^ with gold lace border decorations.

One Lot of Pyrex Casseroles ................................... $2.69

These casseroles are fitted to nickle plated serving frames. Values up to $3.75. •

$4.98 Electric Flat Irons . . . ................... $3.69

The Edison Family iron with the heat­ing unit of standard high quality irons. Fully guaranteed.

S2,25 Oil Stove Ovens.. $1.89A well made, junior size oven with glass

door. For quick, light baking. Can be used on your oil or gas stove.

Special!While They Last

36 Only Aluminum

Watei Pitchets 39c

3-quart, aluminum water pitch­ers. These pitchers were made to sell a t $1.00. While they last, 80o each.

Glass Towel Bats and Shelves

69cF itted with nickle plated brack­

ets and holders. Values In the lot up to $1.75. Come early for best buys!

4 OnlyFloor Lamps

$5.00Regular price $10.

50c Rag Rugs ................ 29csize 18x36 Inches. A Japanese rag rug

of the hit and miss colors with Inset bor­der of solid coloring. Fringed ends.

45c Neponset Printed Rugs ................................ . 29c

A heavy, felt b a s e ^ g painted to re­semble hard wood flooring. , Size 18x3f Inches.

$1.49 Rag Rugs . . . . . .$1.29Size 24x48 inches. Extra heavy, hand

woven rugs of mixed coloring with fringed ends.

$1.25 Wall Mops and Wall Dusters — ................99c

A high grade cotton yarn, chemically treated to take up dust. Will not soli the walls.

$1.69 Kitchen Stools .. $1.29A 24-Inch, all metal stool, well braced

and has a 12-lnch seat. Finished In gray or white enamel.

$1.75 Flour Cannisters, $1.29A square can with roll top cover finish­

ed in white enamel. Holds 50 pounds.

$L25 Vacuum Bottles . .79cA dark green metal can with an alumi­

num cup cover. Guaranteed bottle. P in t size.

5c Dozen Clothes Pins . . . . . , ................?___ 10 dozen 29c

The extra large, smooth, hardwood pin. With the large summer wawshlngs you will need a large stock of pins.

hales self-serve:E p g c c P Y

W A I T O N T O U W !

29th Anniversary SaleSpecials For Friday Only!

Franco-American Prepared Spaghetti . . .. .:.T.-.-. . . .................... .3*cans 29c

California A sparagus................... can 19cFine, tender tips.

Sunbeam “Chicken of the Sea” or com­monly called Tuna F ish .............can 29c

All white mean.Sunbeam Fancy Large Shrimp . . . can 21c Alligator Fancy Large Shrimp .. .can 18c

glass jar 29cSunbeam Tomato Catsup . . . . .bottle 19cBean Hole B ea n s................. large can 23c

medium can I21/2CMaine wood style— no tomato sauce.

B. &, M. Oven Baked Beans........2 cans 29cLarge can. Or brown bread with raisins.

Sun-Maid Seedless R aisins..........pkg. 11c15 ounce package.

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• Our 29th Anniversary Sale Offers You Dinner SetsA t The Lowest Prices In Years

50 Piece 32 Piece

DINNER SE TS DINNER SE TS$10.50 $10.00

Regular price $15.00This is a high grade American porcelain dinnerwaro

which comes in very pretty floral borders and gold line patterns. This set has a covered vegetable dish. A dandy set for only $10.50.

Regular price $16.95Just think of getting a hand painted set for $10.00!'

This is the well known Ridgeway's hand painted dinner set which comes In an ivory base. Many different de­signs to select from.

42 Piece 32 Piece

DINNER SE TS DINNER SETS$6.49 $4.49

Regular price $9.98This Is a dandy net for common use— a good looking

set for the summer cottage. Decorated In border and line patterns. American porcelain ware. Come in and buy a set tomorrow for they are sure to go quick at this low price.

Regular price $6.50Replace th a t old, broken set now when you can get

a good looking Blue Willow set for only $4.40! The set consists of 32 pieces. If you are looking for an In­expensive set you shouldn’t miss this sale. Buy a set today!

Buy andSave at Hale’s ! SO U TH 'M f\hCH ESTER • CONN

Only 4 More Days Left!

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MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. William Perre tt of 62 Rus­sell street announces the m arriage of her daughter, Helen F. Rankin to George F. Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Graham of 31 Wads­worth street, which took place June 28, 1926. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert Johnson at the Church of the As­cension, New Haven, Conn. The young people will live In their new­ly furnished bungalow at Manches­ter Green.

CONWAY IS OUT FORNEW YORK SENATE JOB

New York, July 15.— The hat of Thomas F. Conv--"- former lieu­tenant-governor of New York, was in the ring today In the contest for the Democratic nomination United States senator from New York. He announced his candida­cy after a conference here with ludE° George W. Olvany, leader of Tammany Hall,

French & VolkertARTESIAN WELLS

Test drilling for foundations, water systems, pumping maebiaery, blast bole drilling.

P. O. Highland Park, Conn.

Dr. Fred F. BushneUVETERINARIAM

494 East Center Street, Manchester Green.

Office Honrs: 7 to 8 P. H. TELEPHONE 1847.

PLAYGROUND NOTES

AUTO WASHINGSpring Lnbrlcatlng,

Greasing, Polishing,

W. E. Lim GENSTelephone 4^1

Miss Glldden will take the West Side girls on a hike to Globe Hol­low tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock.

All girls who wish to join the basketry class a t the West Side are asked to meet Miss Shugrue tomor­row afternoon at 1:30.

PhotographsMade In your home are different. For an appointment call L. Fallot, 97 Ridge street. Phone 241-12. Child portraiture a specialty.

FOR SALEBarstow Combination Coal and

Gas Range. Only used three months.

Edward Hess855 Main SU So. Manchester

General Automobile Repair Work

James StevensonRear of 105 Center Street

Tel. 2169-3.

AUTO TOPSMade and Repaired.

Side Curtains — Silk Curtains Floor Carpets, Etc.

Harness RepairingLeather Trunks and Bags

Repaired.

Charles Laking314 Main Street

Phhne 128-4.

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