AVKRAGB DAILT CmCULATIOX OP TUB EVENING HERAU) for the month of May, 1926.

4,915 aurtetrr Euptttng f traUi THH WEATHER.

Mostly fair tonight and Tues­day; not much change in tempera­ture.

VOL. XLIV., NO. 229. Clasalfled Advertising on Page 6 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- , eMANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JUNE 28, ; (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS

MOTHER USES TEETH ASQUICK SURGE^ TOOLS

UiHisual Presence of Mind When Big Nail Is Driven Into Son s Cheek— Act Prevents Septic Risk.

SIR H-\RRY HAS POOCHEDJUST A WEE PICKLE

-<?>

<«>

London, June 2S.— Sir Harry Lauder, whom the world knows as a joyful entertainer at the age of fifty-six, and as a canny Scot who saves his bawbees, said in a recent interview that the best investment he ever made was the seven shillings and six pence spent for his mar­riage license.

'T ve been cautious with my money,” admitted Sir Harry. ‘Tve given some away— a little for ye must have bait when you're fishing. I've spent some, and I've 'pooched' some, and to­day I've a wee pickle some­where in an auld stocking leg.I see to it there are nae holes in the heel or toe. It's a fine thing to save.”------------------------------------------------------------- ^

GATE IS ! Seventeen Mile Sidewalk

The life of Mario Buccino, 19 months old, of Keeney court, was probably saved yesterday by the presence of mind of his mother who with her teeth pulled out a ten- penny nail which had pierced the boy's cheek.

Mario has a tricycle and yester­day he was riding it up Keeney court. -\n obstacle in the road gave him a little trouble and the machine toppled over, throwing the boy to the ground. A tenpenny nail lying on the spot where the boy fell entered his cheek.

Instead of going straight in. the nail was deflected by the boy s cheekbone and went up toward his eye, lodging with its point under the optic.

Couldn't Get Grip.Mrs. Buccino, excited, tried to

pull out the nail with her fingers but she eculd not get a grip on it. so deep was the head of the nail driven into the bo>'s cheek. It was then that her presence of mind asserted itself.

She lifted the boy up, bent her head toward his face, and got a grip on the nail with her teeth. One pull and it was out.

I Then Mrs. Buccino called a doc­tor.j Little Mario's life will not be In any danger unless infection sets in. It was said today.

TAX COLLECTOR FIGHT IN GREEN

Mrs. Risley to Oppose Miss Buckley for Re-election Tonight.

KAPLAN-GARaA BOUT j m o o K

Huge Intake at East Hart- for Oval Tonight Assured; No Protest on Fight Is Filed.

From Albany to SchenectadyAlbany, June 28.— A seventeen

mile sidewalk mav be built be­tween Albany and Schenectady in the near future.

So many parsons have been hurt by automobiles on the .•■A'henectady load that walk running from city line to city line has been suggested by Captain Arthur Brandt, State High­way Commissioner.

Each year sees more houses built along the road and each day

brings its toll of men. women and children who have been struck by cars while walking on the high­way.

Commissioner Brandt suggested Albany-i that Albany and Schenectady a side-! counties cooperate in the construc­

tion of a five-foot sidewalk along the 17-mile nigliway.

The Albany-Schenectady road is the main highway out of Albany to the west, and thousands of cars pass over it daily.

WILLIS THREATENS HARBORS FILIBUSTER

Says He Will Block Chicago River Action— Had Talked With President.

‘U'ashington, June 28.— Follow­ing a conference at the "n hlte House. Senator tVllis, Republican pf Ohio, served notice today that he would filibuster, if necessary, to prevent enactment of the rivers and harbors bill before adjournment.

Administration leaders had plan­ted to shove the bill through this Veek.

\8’ illls said he would propose that the bill go over until next ses­sion, when he would agree to a vote on it. 'W’ lllls is leading a group of Lake Senators who are opposing the measure because of the Illinois river item, which, they charge, will cause a greater diversion of water at Chicago.

Congress went into the home Stretch today split into warring factions, and the possibility of ad­journment by next Saturday ap­peared problematical, as the farm bloc Is opposing the White House over agricultural legislation.

FILIPINOS DENOUNCE GOV.-GENERAL WOOD

A contest for the position of tax collector will be fought toni.cht in the Green's school meeting. It will be between two women candidates. Mrs. Anna 1\L Risley. former bold­er of the position, and wife of the late John S. R is ley, also fax col­lector and charity commi.^ sioner.

Hartford. June C'!.— 'VA'ith heavy! arrivals here today of persons ; eager to witness the bout between Louis Kaplan, of Meriden, and | Bobby Garcia, for the feather- | weight boxing championship, Thomas E. Donahue, state boxing commissioner, thi.s afternoon de­clared that gate receipts would ex­ceed the ? 100,000 mark.

As the comniissioncr was prep.ar- ing to receive the principals at his office in the state capitol for the weigh-iu ceremonies at 2 o'clock, .' upt. R. T. Hurley, of the state po­lice, issued a iicrmit for the opera­tion of the Connecticut Boulevard .\musement Co., in whose jdant in East Hanford the fight tonight takes place.

\ot a Protest.There was not a protest against

granting tlte permit, and the liear-

BAIL RICH MAN IN WIFE’S DEATH

Butler Charges Florida Pro­moter Threw Mate Down Stairs of Home.

FIRE SUZANNE OUT OF TENNIS TOURNEY

JAP PUBLiaST DEMANDS WAR

ON U J . DEVILKawashima, Veteran Writer,

Declares Sweeping of “ Nuisance” from Path Is Absolute Necessity.

INDLA’S OPIUM EXPORTSTO CEASE AFTER 1935

■«>

Bombay, June 2 8.— The ex­portation of opium from India, except for medicinal purposes, will cease in 1935, under an agreement reached between the Imperial Government and the Government of India.

During the next ten years the amount of opium exported will be progressively reduced until the export trade Is finally ex­tinguished. A 'ten per cent re- ductipn of exports will take place next year.

Petersburg, Fla., June 28.— .\ coroner's jury will meet this after­noon to determine whether E. M. Elliott, wealthy developer and pro­moter, will be held for trial in con­nection with the death of his wife, a leading society matron whose

advance wascalled many d.ay.s in entirely pro forma.

Participation of Low Tendler in , j . a preliminarv bout tliis evening washas announced she will attempt to , Commission-

“ Face Tide of Imperialism.” Declares Lader at Protest on Bacon Bill Fight.

' Manila, P. I., June 28.— Filipinos Frantically applauded speeches of their leaders here today denouncing Governor General 'VN'ood and the Coolidge administration for their opposition to the Bacon bill now before Congress.

” \Ve are at war against a surg­ing tide of imperialism,” declared Manuel Roxas. ‘ "We compose a great arm y of freedom called upon to meet our foes face to face in this great death grapple.”

Senator Tirnana charged that Governor " 'ood and bis “ imperial­istic partners” are behind the pres- snt disorders in .Moroland.

regain the cnllectorship. She will oppose Miss Ellen Buckle.'', pres­ent tax collector. Mi.<=s Buckle.\' lias been collector in the district for three years. Her work has been ef­ficient.

\ot the Only Issue.The fight for tax collector, h.ow-

ever, will not be the only issue of the evening to be decided b>- the large gathering of voters wlio are expected to 1am the assembly hall of the Manchester Green school- house to its capacity. Another question and one which will possi­bly be more bitterly contested is the question cf whether the voters will decide to make additions to the present school or not. It is ap­parent and h.as been so for some time that tiie congestion at the school is gradually becoming more and more serious. The plan to make an addition to the school will be opposed.

A petition has been drawn up and signed by the majority of the forty residents of Parker Vill.age. It will be presented at the meeting tonight. In the opinion of these residents, who live a mile and a half from the school, although within the bounds of the district, if money is to be appropriated for relieving the conge.'=tion at the school, it would be far more bene­ficial to construct a small school in their locality. This plan, however, will be opposed by the voters who live near the school. It is quite probable that the matter will not be definitely settled at tonight's session; that a committee will be named to investigate more com­pletely the conditions which exist not only at the school proper, but

Want Re<luction also In Parker Village.

Another point to be settled will be that of levying a tax. The pres­ent tax is five mills but with the increased grand list, it is under-1 stood, m any of the voters favor re-1 ducing the rate. j

These three points are expected| to be the onlv ones over which i there will be any controversy. | Other business to he transacted will include: annual election of i officers, treasurer, cierk, collector, | auditor, committeeman; hear the reports of the present officers; to ' see If the district ■.'ill vote to re­tain a paid supervisor at the play- ' grounds in the rear of the school | during the summer months, and j any other business which may crop up unexpectedly.

ing that Superintendent Hurley had j skull was crushed on the back stepsof their home here Saturday night.

Elliott, who was taken into cus­tody immediately after his wife's death, was released last night under bond of $25,000. His 20-year-old son, Munson, his daughter, Made­line, and three, negro servants were also held as witnesses but with the exception of the maid all have been released.

No charge has been ojade against Elliott, bond being set only to guar­antee his appearance as a material witness, according to police.

.Says Wife L>11.Elliott told police nis wife was

entering the back door of their

or Donahue cleared Tendler cf some violation of a state boxing or­der in other days.

Indications this afternoon were that Billy Conway, of East Hart­ford. would be cliosen as the referee of the main bout tonicht. The choice appeared to lie between Con- wa.v and Young Mc.\uliffe, of Bridgeport, though the entire staff of Connecticut referees was ordered to report at tlie ringside before th“ fight. Only at the last moment will Commissioner Donahue announce the name of ilie referee.

The boxers were weighed in offi­cially by Commissioner Donahue.

Lenglen’s Wimbledon Fntry Scratched After Days of Squabbling.

Wimbledon, Eng.. June 28.— Mile. Suzanne Lenglen will not be the Wimbledon champion this year. Suzanne's entry was scratch­ed today.

Mile. Lenglen's scratching fol­lows several days of rather acri­monious bicicering between the I-'i'ench star and the Wimbledon of­ficials. Lenglen has pleaded indis­position and has been under the care of a physician, but tlie offi­cials have not yielded to her de­mands for i'.ostponement of her matches.

The announcement that Suzanne was scratched, when made by the Wimbledon management today, was greeted with an uproar of cheers from the gallery.

Howard Kinsey of California be­came a semi-finalist in the men's singles today when he defeated the South African star, P. D. B. Spence, 6 — 3. 6— 3, 3— 6, 6— 3.

Miss Elizabeth Ryan was elimi-home last Saturday afternoon when j nated from the ladies' single this she fell down the steps and struck her head against the pavement, re­ceiving fatal injuries. Annie Jad-

Garcia weighed 12 1 and Kaplan 125 1-2.

GUEST IN OVERALLS SHOOTS UP INQUIRERS

Polish-American in Fashion­able Montreal Hotel., Wounds One, Is Wounded.

Montreal. June 28.— .\ man In

able Hotel Windsor, registered as "Peter Jastreenenth. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.,” and deposited $1,200 in cash to guarantee pay­ment of his hill.

House detectives, their curiosity aroused, went to the man's room, found it locked and, upon rapping, were greeted with a fusilade of eleven shots. Detective Mclnch fell wounded. Otlier detectives hurst into the room and found the guest lying wounded on the floor. A police guard was placed over him at the hospital.

Papers in his pocket indicate thatj he is a naturalized .-kmerican citi­zen, horn in Poland forty-one years i ago. and resided in Porters Cor ners. X. Y.

1-2 pounds j son, the negro maid,'however, told ' police tliat "the butler saw .Mr. Butler throw his wife out of the back door.”

Police officials asserted that Elliott was enraged over his wife's move to obtain a divorce and had attempted to keep her away from the house.

Mrs. Elliott was one of the best j l;nn\vn and most popular society j matrons in St. Petersburg. i

I Solti $10,000,000 H oldln;^ . )I Elliott sprang into prominence II last year when he sold a part of his ; real estate holdings at a price re-j ported to he $10,000,000 after j creditors had attempted to throw ; him into bankruptcy.

He again broke into print when the government accused him of being several hundred thousand dollars short in his income tax re­turn. The case was settled.

afternoon.The doubles team of Yincent

Richards and Howard Kinsey ad­vanced another notch in the tourna­ment when they defeated S. W. Bobb .and B. Meyer, 6-4, 6-0, 6-3 in the third round.

DEAF-MUTE IS ONLY WITNESS OF SUICIDE

Girl Drowns Herself at Spring- field With Hundreds Close By— Alarm Comes Too Late.

W n .B l R O. K.'s FINDINGO F T H E D E V A L IX COURT

“ NEW DRY DRIVE”AGAIN PROMISED

Andrews to Take Fresh Start in Enforcement Early in Julv,

Washington, June 28.— Secre- i „ „ „ „ „ „ „ t.Try of the X'avy Wilbur today ap- | proved the findings of a naval court martial which held Capt.Charles M. Devalin. commandant of the naval hospital at Norfolk, guilty of withotawing li luor from m nlical stores for his personal use.

Captain Devalin was sentenced to loss of three number*.' In his grade, which was also approved.

The verdict of the court that Captain Devaiin was not guilty of drunkenness v,as likewi e approv- r i.

Springfield, .Mass., June 28.— A young woman about 21 and well dressed. leaped to her death in the Connecticut river from Memorial bridge yesterday, while solid lines of automobile traffic moved over the structure, and the only person who witnessed the tragedy was a deaf mute, who was unable to cry out or communicate the fact of the suicide to any of the hundreds of

call until too late to prevent the drowning of the girl.

The dumb man is Ernest Ross of this city. He finally managed to make a passerby understand what had happened, the passerby noti­fied a traffic officer and a couple of hours later the body was recov­ered.

It has noe been Identified.

Mrs. Clifford Kief of Oakland street is spending the week with friends in Boston.

STREET LINE HEARINGS

WU AND CHANG TO DIVIDE CHINA, RUMOR

Pekin. June 28.— General Wu Pei Fu and Marshal Cliang Tso Lin are in conference here relative to the future of the Chinese govern-! ment.

There are rumors that the forces | rf Chang Tso Lin and the less ex- I tensive army of Wu Pei Fu are to j tinUe In a drive against the Kuo- Minchun or national army and that Wu Pei Fu and Chang Tso Lin In­tend to divide the government of China between them.

Washington. June 2 8.— With the biggest dry army ever assem­bled by the government In the course of mobilization. General L. C. -Andrews, prohibition chief, will launch a new liquor war soon after

I Julv 1, the treasurv officially an-BEFORE BOARD TONIGHTi um. ,h, is.h

______ ! amendment was ratified the gov-I ernment will have a sufficient

number of men to enforce the law. if it is enforceable, according to treasury officials.

.■\bout 4,000 officials and agents will make up the prohibition army on land. The present land force numbers 3,2 00 men.

The dry chief made it plain that local police work will be avoided by the federal government, point­ing out that these operations must he carried on by the states and municipalities.

A special campaign will be di­rected to the enforcement of pro­visions of permits under which al­cohol and liquor may be used le­gally.

Porter and Autumn Street Res­idents to Have Final Say Be­fore Selectmen This Evening.

M EST PALM RE.At’ HBANK CLOSES DOORS.

West Palm Beach. Fla,, June 28.Tlie Commercial Bank and Trust Company hero closed its doors to­day "for the conseiwation of re­sources and the protection ot de­positors.”

T. M. Cook, president, announc- Pfl that h," expected to ic-open aft­er "adjusting business.’ ’

Formal hearings on the re-estab­lishment of proper street lines on Porter and Autumn streets will be held In the Hall of Records tonight at 8 o ’clock. The Selectmen will listen to arguments of property owners in that section regarding thel proposed lines. 1

An informal hearing for owners! on -both streets has been held, and j the only case in which trouble Is ex- 1

pected Is on Autumn street where! Levi “Wheaton seeks to save a row of maple trees.

Several other matters of import­ance will be discussed at tonight's board meeting.

Lolvden Says Farmers Are in Serious Plight

Illinois G. 0. P. Leader Tells^'Why Agriculture MustHave Special Relief— Big Crops Only Make Its Posi­tion Worse, He Says.

CHICAGO NURSE KILLSB.ACHELOR, HERSELF.

Chicago, June 28.— Miss Nora Renwick, 30-year-old nurse, killed Norman Hewitt, member 'of a prominent Lake Forest family, and then took her own life. Het itt, a 50-year-old I'arhelor, was a cousin of Scott Durand, millionaire sports­man.

T W O MEN K IL L E D IN.MINE SH A FT F A L L .

T le r r t« nn n n n ly n l* o f t h e f a r m a l t i in t in n h,- f o r m e r G o \ . F r a n k O. I .n^vdcn o f I l l i n o i s , o n e o f t h e f o r e - iiiowt n i i t h o r l f i e R o n t h e R i ih j c c t a n d a n o t e n t i n l c a n d i d a t e f o r t h e p re w l - d e n c y In 1928 o n a f a r n i r e l i e f t i c k e t .

1. I /Owden*a f l r * t I n t e r v i e i r o n t h e s u b j e c t In r e c e n t m o n t h a . T h i a a r t i c l e c o n c l i i d e a d n v l d D ie tz* a e r ie a o n p o p u l a t i o n p r o b l e n i a . I t la p a r t i c u l a r ­l y t i m e l y n o w t h a t n i^ r l c i i l f n r a l r e ­l i e f h a a b e c o m e t h e big: laa iie In C o n - s r e a a .

Plattshurg, N. Y., June 28.— Two men were instantly killed when they fell down the mine shaft of the Chauteaugay Ore and Iron Company mine at Lyon mountain. They were George Rogers, 26, of Titus, N. Y., and Charles Finerty, 52, of Chateaugay. •

T R E A S U R Y B.ALANCE,

B Y D .W ID D IE T ZAmerican agriculture is so badly

out of step with the rest of the nation’s life that bumper crops which spell prosperity for industry and commerce, usually give the farmer only an overstocked mark­et and resultant calamity.

And unless the farmers organize as industrialists and laborers orga­nize, there Is little hope of better-

ing their situation. The increas- Wa.'''hingtnn. June 28,— Treasury|jng population ot the world with

balance as of June 25; $2 59,493,-j the consequent demand for moreifood. makes it imperative tiiaf the

present status of agriculture be changed.

These are the conclusions of Frank O. Lowden, former govern­or of Illinois, who is one of the closest students ot farm problems in the country.

The Farmer's PlightLowden sums up the farmer’s

plight as follows:The farmer’s net return on his

capital, for the farm year of 1924- 1925— the best season the farmer has had in recent years— was only 3.6 per cent.

His net return on his capital for the five years ending with the farm year 1924-25 averaged only three-tenths of 1 per cent.

These figures, furthermore, do not take into consideration the de­preciation of equipment or the depletion ot the soil.

"When these items are taken into consideration, it means that the farmer’s returns have been less than the cost of production.

In other words, the nation's ag­riculture, over a five-year period, shows a net loss Instead of a prof­it.

“ The present situation Involves the very life ot the nation,” Low­den told me recently before leaving on a European trip.

Sees Disaster Ahead“ If the farmer does not get

enough return to enable him to

j Toklo. June 28.— War between I the United States and Japan haa j been "decreed by Heaven” and Is I Japan's only hope of salvation from I national disaster, in the opinion of i Seijiro Kawashima, veteran pub- I Heist.

The sole oh.lect of Japan in such a war. Kawashima declares, would he to open the uninhabited or sparsely popiilated lands of the world to settlement by the Japan­ese. He is a strenuous and martial advPcate of a "universal open door” policy with respect to immi­gration.

I'nited States "Devil.”"There is a devil which restrains

.fapan from having recourse to such a policy,” Kawashima writes in Naikwan. a magazine of chau­vinistic proclivities. “ That devil is no other than the United States. She now repels immigrants from this country and has a secret in­tention of driving out those Japan­ese wlio already have settled there, even those wiio liave been granted American citizenship.

“ Not content witli exclusion of Japanese from lier land, the United States is strenuous In preventing our nationals from entering quar­ters beyond her jurisdiction. Can­ada and other nations are follow­ing suit.

Decree of Heaven."Japan cannot longer stand such

in.iustice. .\. Japanese - .\merican conflict is decreed by Heaven.

"The United States is an evil spirit menacing the existence ot Japan, who is now under the press- in.g necessity of trying conclusions with her. .V war with the United States is an absolute necessity. Japan cannot attain her national development, nor can she safe­guard her national existence, due to the bad tricks of the United States. Japan has reached an im­passe because of the United States rnti-Japanese policy. This mor­tifying nuisance must be kicked out of tlie way of Japan. The extermination of this abominable impediment will restore sound na­tional health to this Empire.”

How to do It.Having told why he thinks war

with the United States is neces- sarv, Kawashima proceeds to out­line a rather fanciful scheme for conducting' the war which he con­tends would hrin.g victory to the Japanese forces. Success for Jap­an, he declares, would depend up­on skill in tactical operations.

First on this tactical program would be quick seizure ot Guam and the Philippines. This would be followed 'ey a "bold and reso­lute attack on Hawaii with tor-, pedoes, mines, submarines, and airplanes.”

In this naval battle which Ka- ''-ashima visions, up-to-date cruis­ers are the "key to Japan's vic­tory.” He believes that by tor­pedo, airplane and submarine at­tacks Japan can sink enough of America's capital ships to equal­ize naval strength and the ad- xantage will then lie with Japan “ since it has many light cruisers and sea-going submarines of an up-to-date type.”

New "Battle of Manila."The decisive battle of this war

of Kawashima’s imagining will come xvhen the United States en- deax-ors to recapture the Philip­pines. Althou.gh rather vogue as to details, Kawashima portrays this "battle of Manilla” as a glori­ous victory for Japan.

Incidentally, Kawashima argues that Great Britain’s sympathies xvould be with . Japan and that, although she xvould remain neutral Great BVitain would see to it that the United States did not make use of her ba.sc at Singapore or any of iier other naval facilities in the Pacific.

CAILLAUX LIKELY TO BLOCK PACT

PINCHOT KEEPS OWN GROUP OF

R U M ^O H E R SDrink Booze, Inform on

Sellers— Paid Out of $130,000 Raised by W .C T. U. for Work.

May Send Bokanowski to U. S. to Negotiate New Deal and to Borrow.

Paris, June 28.— Possibilities of the side-tracking of the Berenger- Mellon agreement for the settle­ment of the French debt to the United States, and the opening of nexx' negotiations, xvere being dis­cussed today.

Finance Minister Caillaux is known to oppose several features of the Berenger-Mellon agreement, and it is reported that he has con­ferred with Maurice Bokanowski relative to his heading a new debt mission to the United States.

M. Bokanowski was a member of the Caillaux debt mission, xvhich visited the United States last fall and negotiated a tentative agree­ment, which was rejected.

Txvo Conditions.M. Caillaux, it is learned. Is will­

ing to accept the Berenger-Mellon agreement and urge its ratification under two conditions— the inclusion of a safeguard clause and the aboli­tion of the negotiability clause.

It is further stated that Caillaux feels f..at France should couple debt settlement with exten­sion of credits and for that reason he favors the delegation of [. Bo­kanowski to head a new debt mis­sion which would couple the settle­ment of the debt with definite promises for the extension of Amer­ican credits to France.

Bankers May Quit.Af. Caillaux’s action in forcing

out the former governor of the Bank of France, M. Robineau, has created more than a sensation and it is possible that a reorganization of the bank’s administration may be made necessary by resignation of other officials. Albert Aupetit, secretary general of the Bank of France, tendered his resignation today.

WIDESPREAD QUAKE DOES UTTLE DAMAGE

Shocks Reported All the Way from Italy to Singapore and Sumatra.

London, J;ine 28.— Registration of extremely violent earthquake shocks at the Faenza observatory, reported from Rome last night, have been followed by cabled re­ports of disturbances, of varying magnitude but all of them heavy, from Mediterianean countries, par­ticularly the Mediterranean isl­ands, and as far east as the bor­ders of India. Serious damage, with the destruction of houses and the loss of several lives, l.s report­ed from Rhodes, tne archeological museum at Candia is said to have been destroyed and considerable damage to have been done in Crete.

Dispatches from Italy today deny earlier reports of casualties and destruction there.

Singapore reports two shocks of twenty second duration today, and a severe quake has occurred in Sumatra.

Two seismic shocks were record­ed at Georgetoxvn university today, estimated at 6,000 miles distance.

FLAMING SHIRTS SAVE FOUR IMPERILED LIVES

ONE DEAD, ONE DYING FROM MIMIC b a t t l e !

Ship Sees Gas Torches of Party in Sinking Power Boat on Lake Erie.

■U'ashlngton, June 28.— Govern'* or Gifford Pinchot has maintained a secret staff of private detectix'es to investigate prohibition enforce­ment conditions in Pennsylx'ania for the last four years, through funds furnished by the Y'. C. T. U.f Major \Yilliam B. Y’ rlght, Jr., the governor's special enforcement counsel told the Senate slush fund committee today at its inquiry in-

' to Pennsylvania's recent $3,000,- 000 senatorial primary.

The secret investigators, holding no commission under the state and paid out of private funds, reported upon prohibition violations insti­gated raids and waged xvap upon bootleg rings ^Yright told the com­mittee. None of the investigators, he revealed, had any poxver to make arrests and so were compel­led to call in the state police when­ever arrests were made.

Spent .$110,000 of FunilThis secret organization has

spent $110,000 in its work to date, Y'right testified, while the Y’ . C. T. U. raised a total of $130,904 to finance it.

Senator Reed of Missouri, chair­man, caleld the name of Attorney General George Y’ . Y'oodruff first but Y'right explained he had gone to Connecticut to attend the Yale- Harvard crexv race.

"You don’t think he got info the Yale shell and kept going?” asked Reed.

"No. hut he was in a Yale shell 4 0 years ago xvhich beat Harvard ten lengths,” said Y'right. "I think he stayed there a while to tell the boys about that victory forty years ago.”

Y'right said he lived In Balti­more noxv, spent most of his time in Harrisburg. Pa., and had for­merly lived in Buffalo, N. Y.

Y'right told of his experience as a morale officer in eastern can­tonments during the war. He joined Governor Pinchot In Feb­ruary, 192 3.

Stayed Right Along."The governor asked me then to

help him for a fexv weeks and my serx'ice has stretched along until today,” Y’ right added.

■”fo help him do what?” queried Reed.

"In enforcing the prohibitory laws, both state and national.”

Y'right said his salary xvas $8,- 000 a year and traveling expenses. It xvas raised to this about Janu­ary 1. this year, from $6,000 and all expenses.

The xvitness gave the names ot other enforcement officers, whose salaries xvere paid out of the W. C. T. U. fund.

%Yright said ho was a "special counsel to the governor,” but had no commissum.

“ It was said here the governor required his employes to take a pledge to observe all laxvs and es­pecially to obey tlie eighteenth amendment. It xvas said by some xvitnesses that employes were also required to pledge loyalty to the governor,” said Reed. “ Did you sign a pledge like that?”

Loyalty, of Course."No. I heard the governor re­

quired his employes to obey the law, the prohibitory law,’ ’ said Y'right. "and of course he desired loyalty.”

"I also had two men, who were with me during the xvar,” Y'right said. "They xvere Boston policemen loaned me for a fexv weeks to clean up a certain situation. They were paid the xvages they received on the Boston police force.”

Y'right then referred to an "un­der-cover man” "He has been with me from March, 1923,” said Y'right. "He xvas paid $200 a month and all expenses. He also xvas repaid xvhat he had to spend to see what xvas going on.”

Y'right said his men never took drinks of whiskey out of a place xvith them. They drank the liquor and so testified when on the stand, he added, and the courts ruled this xvas competent evidence.

(Continued on Pa$te 3.)

I.os Angeles, June 28.— A sec­ond rigger xvas expected to die to- riay of injuries sustained at Cata­lina Islands Isthmus xv’nen an ex­ploding cannon during the final scenes of the filming of "Old Iron­sides,” claimed one life and in­jured five yesterday.

The one man Idlled and the others hurt were on the replica of the old American frigate Constitu­tion. During the mimic warfare, a gun on the main deck burst.

George Boyle is the rigger said to be in a critical condition. The dead man is Charles DaxMs, 30.

ONE CHILD ILL, HESU ICIDES, LE.AVES 5

New Britain, June 28.— Franz Holzmann, 38, a grocer, committed suicide in the cellar of his home at 179 Glen street today, by hanging himself to a water pipe. He was despondent over the continued ill­ness of one of his children. He leaves a wife aud tire children.

Huron, O., June 28.— .After drifting helplessly for ten hours in Lake Erie in a leaking speed boat, four prominent Cleveland resi­dents were rescued early today by the steamer Y'illlam Mather. The men in the party soaked their shirts in gasoline and used them as torches to attract the ship's atten­tion.

The party, which was saved Just as the boat was about to go down, consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Zettlemeyer, Miss Helen Jaeger and Richard Kroesen.

Mrs. Zettlemeyer formerly was Miss Dottle Y'ilson of the Ziegfeld Follies.

CREW OP BURNED SMACKLANDED IN NOV.\ SCOTIA

Halifax. N. S., June 28.— The Lahave fishing schooner Lucille Smith arrived in Upper Lahave to­day with twelve men missing from the Gloucester fishing schooner Falmouth They boarded the Lu­cille Smith when their own vessel took firoc

NEW YORK YACHT CLUB ANNUAL REGAHA ON

Schooners Try Staysail Rig As First Race Starts Off Bren- ton’s Reef.

Newport, R. I., June 2 8.— Scores of the largest and fastest yachts in the United States, attended by an equal number of power boats and cruisers, hoisted to sail today for the start of the annual regatta of the New York Yacht club.

The starting point of the first major race of the regatta was o f f . Brenton’s reef lightship. i

Yachting interest was focussed on the first trial of the famous staysail rig by the first class schooners, as six of these yachts had adopted the new arrangement I of sails. j

There are two James Gordon Bennett trophies— one for schoon­ers and the other for sloops. ,,

A

! PAGE TWO MANCHESTER EVENING HERAL D, MONDAY, JUNE 28,1928.'

LKAL STOCKS(Furnished by Putnam A6 Ontral Row. Hartford, Conn.)

Bid AskAetna Cas. & Sur. . . .7 4 0 7fi0Aetna Life .................fiSO 690Automobile . . . . . . . .300 310Conn. General.........1725 1775Hartford Fire ........... 500 510Htfd. steam Boiler ..675National Fire ........... 720 730Phoenix ........., ...........570 580Travelers.................. 1210 1230

Public Utility Stocks.Conn. Power Co. . . .3 0 0 310Conn. LP 7% pfd. . .109 112Htfd. E. L. com.......... 295 305Htfd. Gas. com............ 6 5 6 7So. X. E. Tel. Co. ..1,50 156

Manufacturing Stocks.Am. Hardware........... 80 83American Sliver . . . . 26 30Acme Wire com..........15 18Pigelow-Htfd. pfd. ..100 Bigelow-Htfd. com. . . 83 86Bristol B rass ............. 6 8Collins Co..................... 150 160Colt Fire A r m s ......... 2 7 2 8Kaule Lock ............... 97 103Fafnir Bearinc ......... 8 5FiiH’r Br’sh Class A A 52Hart & Cooley ..........170 190Int. Sil. pfd..................103 107L’nders Frary & Clark 82 84Jewell Belting pfd. . . 80 New Brit. Mach. pfd.106 Niles Bt. Pd. N. Stock 19 21North & J u d d ........... 2 4 2 7J R Montgomery pfd. — 100J R Mentgomery com. — 9 0Peck, Stow cS: Wilcox 2 2 2 5Russell Mfg. Co..........85Stanley Works com. . 83 8 41Smyth Mfg. Co.......... 370 —Torrington ............... 64 66I'nderwood ............... 5 4 56Union Mfg. Co............ 2 7 30Whitlock Coil Pipe . . — 2 5U. S. Envelope pfd. .106 110

Bonds.Htfd. Elec. Lgt. 7’s .260 270East. Conn. Pow. 5’s . 99 Conn. L. P. 516'a ...1081^ 109% Conn. L & P 7’s . . . .114 116B’dpt. Hyd. 5’s .........10414 106

New York StodsHigh

Am Tel & Tel.139 Is Anaconda . . . . 4714 Am Smelting .129 14Am Loc .........104Am Car Fndry. 9 9 1a Atchison . . . . 1 38 14B & O ........... 95Beth Steel ‘B’ 4 0 4 Chill Copper . 321., Cons. Ga's N Y 96% Col. Fuel Iron 4118 Ches & Ohio .137% Cruc Steel . . . 721-8 Can. Pacific . . 164 14Erie ............... 3 6-t8Erie 1 s t ........ 42%Gen. Asphalt . 6 9U4 Gen Elec . . . . 8 4 %Gen Mot..........142%Great No. Pfd. 7 3",s Kennecott Cop 54% Lehigh Valley 87 Marine P r. . . 3 5 14 Motor Wheel . 23% Norfolk West .1571s Natl. Lead . . 157 North Pacific . 74% N Y Central .131% X Y. X H & H. 44% Pan Am Pet . 7 2% Pennsylvania . 5 318 People's Gas .123 Pierce Arrow . 26%R eading ......... 9 4%Ch R Isl & Pac 53% South Pacific .103% So. Railway .117% StudcbakCr . . -52 % Union Pacific .153•■'4 U S Rubber . . 5 8 % U S S tee l----- 138

Low 2 r. M.149% 139%

46% 46%127% 128%103% 104

99% 99%137 137

94%’ 94%40% 40%32% 32%96% 96%40% i0%

137% 137%72% 72%

164 1643 5 ~ri 36%42% 42%68 69%84 84

141% 1427 3 ‘,8 73%53% 53%87 8735% 35%23 0 >1

155% 157%157 157

74% 74%130% 130%

44 44%72% 72%52% 52%

123 1232 5 % 26%y 0 ,2 53%

103% 117

52% 153

56% 13714

93%5314

103%117%

52%153%

57%

U S Steel Pr.129%' 129 ■Westln’house . 69% 68%West. Union .143% 143

12968%

143%

I Men Of Good Judgment Buy Thier Clothes At

WilliamsAnd we know there are a lot of men in Manchester

who use good judgment.

SuitsEvery suit in our stock is of the latest pattern.

Rapid turnover of our stock assures you of new mer­chandise at all times.

$25,00 “ $49.50Ask About Our Ten Payment Plan.

Suggestions For The Fourth

BOY SCOUT NEWSField Day Awards

Despite the stormy weather the Field Day was conducted last Sat­urday afternoon In the gym of the East Side Recreation Center. About sixty scouts were present.

The first prize was awarded to Troop No. 5 of the Swedish Luth­eran church.

Second prize was awarded to Troop No. 1 of the Second Con- gr.egatlonal church of Manchester.

Third prize was awarded to Troop 6 of the South Methodist church.

Although only halt of the scouts of Manchester were present there was a great deal of rivalry exhibit­ed. Many interesting sidelights could be given on the various events. The Scout Masters and Commissioner Irvine acted as the judges. Everyone present had a good time.

Camp PioneerWednesday of this week Is the

first day of of Camp Pioneer this year. Over forty of the Manches­ter scouts are planning to be there for the first week and many oth­ers for the other weeks of the camp. One scout and possibly two will be there all summer.

The transportation Is being handled by each troop. The friends of scouting in Manchester who have cars available on Tuesday night or Wednesday morning will do a good turn by offering to trans port some of the hoys to Camp Pioneer. Any Scout Master or Commissioner Irvine will be glad to accept such services.

Camp Pioneer is bigger an# bet­ter this year and is now so popular that reservations for most of the weeks are filling up very fast. Any scout who has not already sent in his application will do well to at­tend to this immediately it ho wants to be at Camp Pioneer any time this year. .

OBSERVANT STRANGER KNEW SILK MILL GIRLS

A stranger In town, waiting for a car Saturday afternoon made a wager with a friend that he could tell every girl that worked in the Cheney mills it he heard them say a certain word. The wager was made and a local man got together four or five girls, one of whom worked in the mills and all strajigcrs to the man from Boston.

Ask them each to say ‘good­bye’ he suggested.

They did and the man did pick out the mill girl.

He explained later that the i Cheney girls have *a habit of i draging their good-hyes for four or five syllables In a way |never heard before. j

Try this out yourself and see If the man isn’t right. |

------------------------------------------- ®

FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT MAY FACE WADSWORTH

Sought by New York Demo­crats as Contestant for Sen­ate Seat— Gather at Utica.

our lean-tos and made preparations for our cabin.

TWO DIE SPEEDING WITHROAD POLICE PURSUING

Hull. Que., June 2 8.— Two per­sons were killed, one probably fa­tally hurt and three others injur­ed when an automobile traveling at a high rate of speed and pur­sued by road Inspectors left the road and crashed into a tree. Roy Bullis, driver and Miss Mary Hor­ton, were killed. James Hartley, fiancee of Miss Horton, is not ex­pected to recover. Miss Frances Brady had both legs broken. Fred­erick Telford and Miss Jean Low- rey were uninjured.

Utica, N. Y., June 28.— Confident that Governor A1 Smith eventually will accept renomination, Democrat­ic leaders from all parts of the state wore arriving here today for the dinner at the Hotel Utica to­night in lionor of Edwin Corning of Albany, Democratic state chairman.

Upwards of 500 Democrats are expected to attend. The 1926 state campaign probably will be strated on its way. Without doubt strated on its way. Without doubt ant Democratic pow-wow since the state convention of 1924.

There was much discussion as to who would he nominated for United States senator to oppose Senator James J. Wadsworth, Jr. The name of Franklin D. Roosevelt, for­mer secretary of the navy, is heard most frequently. Roosevelt, it was said, does not want to make the fight but he may be induced to change his mind.

RECOMJIENDS JOB FORNEW RAIL MEDIATORS

ARREST riAlRGY.M.ANFOR PARKING IN DARK

Buffalo, X. Y., June 28.— Rev. Littleton E. H. Smith, United Pres­byterian church minister, faces trial on a charge of outraging pub­lic decency.

Smith and a woman who gave the name of Mrs. Eva Jax were ar-

. rested in the clergyman’s autorao- .TROOP 6 . 3JJ unlighted road near

Our meeting was held out | xonawanda, X. Y., at midnight onTuesday night and enthusi-'asm was shown in practicing the ^^nith conducted services at his contest events for the g e ™ church -.s usual on Sunday morning Saturday afternoon at the West,Side playgrounds. We went,

Washington, June 2 8.— Federal mediation by the newly appointed board on mediation set up by the Watson-Parker hill to settle the strike on the Western Maryland railroad, was recommended today liv the eSnate interstate commerce committee.

The Western Maryland strike has been in progress since October l!i25. John D. Rockefeller is the ■u.-gest individual stockholder.

q’he committee made its recom­mendation in a favorable report on President Coolidge's appoint­ment of the board's personnel.FLY C'ONTINUOUSIA'

TWENTY-FOUR HOURS

Smith conducted church -.s usual on Sunday

the oflficial board of his pas- Sido playgrounas. » e torte adopted a resolution of con-through practically all the events, •"and by the time Saturday rolled i^ence in him. around we were ready to give theother troops a good struggle. Pick­ing a scout for the pacing contest proved to he the hardest for they were all close in the final measure­ments.

We did not find much time to pass tests but Scout Cone brought in his map to pass the mapping con­test. Cone has onl.v two more tests to pass before he becomes a first class scout.

Paris, June 2 8.— The Arrachard brothers, who left here Saturday on an attempted non-stop flight to India, landed yesterday morning at Bassora on the Persian gulf, it was learned today. They had flown continuously for 24 hours. Insufficient details have been re­ceived to determine whether they broke the non-stop flight record.

HANGS BY FINGERS TOESCAPE MURDERER.

STAGE PEOPLE WEDAS 4 DAY IDEA

itraw Hats Knickers

^ Golf Hose Bathing Suits

<*' ShoesCollar Attached Shirts Sport Sweaters Beach Hats

I George H. Williams I^ Known by his quality merchandise. ^

Jersey City, X. J., June 28.— Climaxing a domestic quarrel, Vic­tor Bogziwich slashed liis wife, Caroline, with a carvinc: knife, in view of their two children, and then cut his own throat today.

Mrs. Bogziwich then leaped from the window on the third floor of

Robert Burr, a merit badge scout, j >ier honie and hung from the and Winston Bendall a second class, by her fingers until rescued oy p scout, took advantage of the tlmej limit and re-registered for another year. Bendall is our bugler.

All you former scouts of Troop 6 have only one more week to fe-reg- ister before the time limit is up.

The members of our troop will sell ice cream for the strawberry festival tonight at the church.

Saturday after the scout meet

The woman will recover but the husband probably will die.

FOR PAINT STAINS

I

we

Paint stains on clothing will not remain there long if you get after them with turpentine and ammon-

,aiuraav ...o .............. ia in equal parts. Saturate two orhiked to Keeney street where three times, it necessary, and wash

— . . . jjj -5\'iiite soap suds.we spent the night. We started

Chicago, June 28.— “ Fate had a hand in this. We never thought of marriage until four days ago, then — well, here we are.'' .-Thus Geoffrey Kerr, plai’ing a jhading role in “ Divorcons,’ ' today'explain­ed his surpri.se marriasc’ to June Walker, star in “ Gentlemen Prefer Blondo.s.'' They were married late ycsterda>-.

FIGHT E.YTHADITIONIN ANDElisON CASE

m iim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iM iiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiu

I Service-Quality-Low Prices |

Tuesday SpecialsI GOLD MEDAL F L O U R ........................................ $1.34 bag |= 2 1-2 LB. CARTONS OF CREAM LUNCH CRACK- =5 E R S .......................................................................................39c == FANCY CREAMERY TUB B U T T E R .................... 42c lb. =i ROYAL LUNCH C R AC K E R S................................. 16c lb. =

iiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiim im m m im iM iiiii» iM iiii<i"ii"

I Check Your | I Charities |i= Do you use the same thought and care in choos- H iE ing your spiritual investments that you do your = :E financial ? E |

i Read article on Page 4 and if in doubt, call ES the E

I MANCHESTER II CHAMBER OF COMMERCE |m iiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim im iiiiiiiir)

Montreal, June 28, — Richard Tliornc and Philip Elliott, promi­nent, Brnadwav figures in New York, iirepared today to wage a de- tcniiined figlit tomorrow against extradition to New York where tliey are under indictment in Con­nection with an alleged attack Xm \'iolel Anderson, motion picture ac'\ tres.-.

Counsel for the pair said the de­fense will be that the alleged of­fense is non-extraditable in law.

,S PERSONS SHOT INA BALLROOM BATTLE

Baltimore, Mcl., June 28.— Five members of the police d'jpartment, a druggist, and a negro man and girl, were shot and seriously wounded today in a pistol fight be­tween the police and a negro at Lafayette and Argyie avenue.

Tlie negro, Vahn Lee, was kill­ed. His body was riddled with bul­lets.

TIMES RABBITMcPherson, Kas. — A jackrabblt

can go 40 miles an hour with no trouble at all, declares r. H. L. Saltliouse, who timed a rabbit that ran before his car for several miles the other day.

Specials= FINE ASSORTMENT OF COOKIES........................27c lb. =

r.| SUNSHINE SODA CRACKERS.................................9c box |

i Tues Specials in | If Delicatessen Department \

L.\MB PIES (Individual) ........................................ 10c each SCORNED BEEF HASH— Made with our Sugar Cured =

Coined B e e f ................................................................... 19c lb. SFICx SQUARES ..................................../ ................. 25c dozen 5PINEAPPLE LAYER C A K E .................................. 35c each =FRIED COD AND HADDOCK FILET (dipped in bat- =

t e r .............................................................. 10c and 15c each E ECiETABLE SALAD— 5

All Fresh Vegetables ................................................40c lb. =

Meat SpecialsNATIVE KILLED BROILERS.................................... 49c lb. 1FRESH KILLED FOWL FOR B O ILIN G ............. 39c lb. 1

i 2 POUNDS PICKLED PIGS’ FEET r: 2 POUNDS POCKET HONEY COMB T R IP E ..........25c =: FRESH GROUND HAMBURG S T E A K ................. 25c Ib. i

Manchester Public Market |A . P o d r o v e , P r o p . P h o n e 1 0 |

liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiijijiiiiiii

# I

B uyN ow T I K E © T U B E

SaveM on ey

New Reduced PricesOur Price

30x3V2 Cord Tire ................ $7.95Heavy Duty Red Tube,

3 0 x 3 1 /2 ... .. . . ................. $2.95Our Price—

TO TA L.................. $10.90In?luding 5 Gallons of Gasoline.

List Price $17.50$3.50

5 Gal. Gas . ..$1.20

List Price .. $22.20ALL TIRES GUARANTEED 8,000 MILES.

Chetts Coloni2il Filling StationManchester

84 OAKLAND STREET Phone 1423 Connecticut

BY DR. HUGH S. GUMMINGSurgeon General, United States

Public Health Service.You must not trust your instincts

in summer especially, as to the amount of food you need or the kind of food you should eat.

Vitamines are food elements which are vital to life. Sometimes these vitamines are destroyed by cooking. For this reason some raw food should form a part of the daily diet in all seasons.

Fruits, lettuce and celery are im­portant, fruit in particular, since it helps to prevent constltpation. Fruits also give the body valuable mineral salts and help preserve the teeth.

If possible, three green vege­tables should bo eaten every day. Besides furnishing food elements wlimii are es.sential to the body, veg­etables add bulk, which is import­ant.

Remember that you do not need fancy foods to remain healthy. Plain food is just as good for you and is healthier. Potatoes, meat and milk are much better than cake, pie or candy.

Avoid malnutrition by using a balanced ration. Do not overeat, chew your food well, drink plenty of milk and eat plenty of green veg­etables, jdo not eat too much meat or too many sweets. If you will take these steps you will have tak­en a most important step in avoid­ing preventable diseases.

SCENT PARIS PLOT TO KILL KING ALFONSO

Spanish Criminals Taken at Longchamps May Have In­tended Robbery, However.

Paris, June 28.— In the arrest today of three notorious Spanish criminals, police believe they have frustrate'd a plot of either robbery or assassination directed against King Alfonso of Spain, who came to Paris to watch the Grand Prlx racing.

Among tlie triumvirate is Fer­nandez Aurelio, alias Julio Gon­zales, who escaped from Zaragossa prison where he was serving a term for the alleged murder of a priest. The three men were equipped with automatic pistols, a high-powered motor car, and a motorcycle.

The three were picked up in the round-up of criminals which is made at Longchamps when the wealth and aristocracy of Europe gather to watch the races.

CONNECTICUT AIDE TOBYRD RETURNS HOMB

New Britain, June 28.— Frank Fritson, chief electrician of the Byrd expedition, was welcomed back to New Britain today, report­ing himself as glad to be back but ready to go again on such a trip. Fritson served in the United States navy for seventeen years before joining Byrd’s forces.

FRENCH CARDINALSVISITING CANADA

Montreal, June 28.— Cardinal Dubois, archbishop of Paris, and Cardinal Charost, archbishop of Rennes, accompanied by several other high dignitaries of the French and Belgian churches, left here to­day for Joilette, after a week-end visit to this city.

appi^ xreei/ up nusxms*

V i C K S▼ V a p o Rub

Ovmr 17 M illion Jm n Uwmd Yearly

I-.-''

tAe

YESTERD.AY’S RESULTS

Eastern LeagueNew Haven 3, Hartford 2. (1st.) Xew Haven 3, Hartford 2 (2nd). Providence 6, Springfield 1. Albany 4, Pittsfield 3 (1st.) Albany 6, Pittsfield 0 (2nd.) Bridgeport 3, IVaterbury 0 (1). Bridgeport 5, Waterbury 1 (2).

National League Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati 16, Pittsburgh 0.St. Louis 3, Chicago 2.Others not scheduled.

American League Xew York 7, Boston 1.Detroit 5, Cleveland 4. Washington 6, Philadelphia 2, Chicago 6, St. Louis 3.

THE STANDINGS

Eastern LeagueW. L. PC.

Springfield . ___ 37 23 .617Providence . ___ 43 2 2 .662Bridgeport . ___ 37 23 .617Xew Haven ___ 3 3 30 • .52 4Hartford . . . ___ 29 3 3 .468Albany . . . . ___ 29 33 .468Waterbury . ___ 21 39 .350Pittsfield . . ___ 16 42 .276

National LeagueW. L. PC.

'Cincinnati . ___ 40 26 .606St.\Louis . . ___ 38 28 . 5 V 6Pittsburgh . ___ 34 27 .557Brooklyn . . ___ 33 30 .524New York . . . . 52 33 .492Chicago . . . . 31 33 .4 8 4Philadelphia . . . 25 39 .391Boston . . . . ___ 23 40 .365

American LeagueW. L. PC.

Xew York ___ 47 20 .701Chicago . . . ___ 39 31 .557Detroit . . . ___ 36 32 .529Philadelphia . . . 35 33 .515Washington ___ 33 32 .508Cleveland . . . . . 35 3 4 .507St. Louis . . . . . . 27 41 .397Boston . . . . . . . . 18 47 .277m m i ' ----------GAMES TODAY

Eastern League Hartford at Xew Haven. Springfield at Providence. Pittsfield at Albany. Bridgeport at Waterbury.

National League Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Boston at X'ew York.

‘Philadelphia at Brooklyn.American League

St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at Boston. New York at Philadelphia.

Legal NoticeST AT E OF CONNECTICUT )

) SBD ISTRICT OF M AN CH E STE R)

Probate Court, June 2fi, 192S.Upon application ot Jullii.s J.

Strick land pray ing that a successor trustee m ay be appointed on certain trust property heretofore held by Clifford T. Strickland n ow deceased, under a trust agreem ent in whlcli Julius J. Strickland o f said M anches­ter is crea tor o f such trust as per •said application on file n ow more fu lly appears, it Is ordered, that said application be heard and deterrrilned at tlie Probate Office in M anchester in said d istrict on the Third day o f July. 1D26 at Nine o ’ c lo ck In the f o r e ­noon ; and that notice th ereo f be g iven to such persons know n to be interested In said trust to appear, if they see cause at said time and place, and be heard th ereon — by publish ing in some n ew spaper h av ing a c ircu la ­tion In said district, and by mailing at the Post Office at South M anches­ter, Connecticut, a letter addressed to Unuise Strickland. 2S9 L ew is avenue, Brooklyn. New York, a cop y o f this order all on or before June 29th, 192(i. and that return o f notice g iven be made to this court.

.Vttest:XVILLIAM S.'HYDE

Judge.

Comply with the

__ New LawINSURE YOUR CAR

I %vrit« all kinds of Antomobile Insurance; also Fire and Life. -

V* ----- - — Vii

Thomas V. Holden1 4 William St, Phone 97-18.

I STATE!

IX XL X V

TonightWith

Charlie Murray George Sidney & Vera Gordon

Added Attraction: Our Gang Comedy in “Your Own Back

Yard”

Tuesday & WednesdayA Romantic Melodrama That Stirred the Nation.

“THE FOOL”— A Mighty Temptation That Made a Man.— A Girl Who Forfeited Love to Gain Dollars.— A Country Wife Who Paid a City’s Price.— You See and Live Life When You See “The

Fool.”

HALE’S SELF-SERVEG R D C E B Y

P A V S T O W A I T O N Y O U R S E I

Specials For TuesdayDemonstration All This Week of

Undiana American Dry Ginger Ale and White

BirchBottled from pure spring water at the Granite

Rock Spring, Higganum, Conn. Full 16 ounce bottle— 2 full glasses.

15c bottleE.xtra chaige of 2c per bottle which will be re­

funded.SPECIAL PRICE BY THE D O Z E N ............. $1.65

25c charge which will be refunded.

Meadow Gold Butter...................2 lbs. 92cA fresh made butter.

Wedgewood B utter........................ 45c lb.Quarter-pound sections.

New Potatoes................................69c peckLifebuoy Soap............................3 bars 17cPride of the Valley Sugar Corn,

large can 10cLimit 3 cans to a customer.

Bean Hole Beans.................large can 23cMedium size can, 2 for 25c

Maine style beans. No tomato sauce.

Genuine BlendRed-Y-Mix

SCOTCH (no cook) Stout

The Malt That’s WurtzburgerAll Cream. Double Strength

You’ve tried the rest, Light DarkNow Taste the Best ! Porter

HEALTM MARKETS p e c ia l T u e s d a y O n ly

Rump Corned B e e f ................................ 22c lb.Rib Corned B eef.....................................10c lb.Sirloin Flank Corned Beef . . . . . . . . 20c lb.

Treat the family to ah old fashioned boiled dinner to­morrow. It’s great cut up cold for sandwiches!Salted Pigs’ R ibs------------- 22c lb.Beef Liver ............................... 15c lb.Veal S tew ............................................... 22c lb.

*

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 28,1928. TAOS

LOWDEN TELLS OF THE PUGHT OF THE FARMER

(Contlnned from page 1)

keep on producing, disaster will result for everyone.

The farmer cannot go on pro­ducing unless he gets at least the cost of production of the thing he sells.

“The result will be fewer farm­ers. This is already in evidence, and this trend cannot go on long until there will be a shortage of food, with abnormal and needless­ly high prices.

“But in time there will be a second result which will be even more disastrous. That will be the gradual depletion of the soil.

Agricultural colleges are insist­ing on the need of conserving the fertility of the soil. Th future of agriculture hinges on this.

But it costs money for fertilizer to save the soil. It the farmer is failed with ruin, he can't buy it, and consequently can’t save the soil.

Must Make It Pay.“The first principle of soil con­

servation, therefore, must be to make agriculture profitable. When agriculture is depressed, rapid de­pletion of the soil inevitably fol­lows."

Progress in any Industry, Low den points out, is measured by Its approach to stabilization in price. Wild fluctuations in price result in a loss to the community. And—

“The tendency in America for the last quarter of a century has been toward stabilized prices everywhere e.vcept in agriculture.

“'This does not mean that the law of supply and demand does not still operate. But elsewhere an effort is being made to anticipate the operation of that law by deter­mining upon prices which will need a’djustment as seldom as possible.

“In agricultural products, how­ever, the swing of prices in recent years has been more violent than ever before. Within the last two years the prices of wheat has rang­ed all the way from one dollar a bushed to two dollars a bushel. The price of hogs has ranged from ?6.75 per hundredweight to J14 per hundredweight.

Don’t Benefit Consumer.“And yet the retail prices of

bread and bacon have fluctuated less than 15 per cent.

“Clearly, the consumer derives no benefit from the extremely low prices at which agricultural prod­ucts at times are sold.

“It is equally clear that the dis­tributors of food products, better organized, are able to prevent the wide fluctuations which bring dis­tress to the farmer."

And there is the cru.v of the mat­ter, Lowden believes— organiza­tion.

“I do not believe that agricul­ture can regain its rightful place in this highly organized world except through organization of itself,’’ he says.

“Agriculture finds Itself with Its millions of members freely com­peting among themselves, while it

is obliged to sell Its products In a highly organized Industrial and commercial world.

"If the farmers are ever to put themselves on terms of equality with the great Industries of the country, they, too, must organize.”

(Oopj-right, 1026.)

ABOUT TOWNGibbons Assembly, C. L. of

will give a public whist in State theatre building Wednesday evening at eight o’clock.

C.the

Mrs. W. L. Buckland of Wood- bridge street has left for a visit with her daughter in South Caro­lina.

The annual Cradle Roll and Lit­tle Light Bearers’ party will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 P. M. at the South Methodist church. All little children of the parish with their mothers are cor­dially invited. Transportation will be provided for mothers who cannot otherwise come by notify­ing Mrs. L. S. Burr, ’phone 574-2. Miss Marguerite Bengs, Child Welfare nurse will be in attend­ance to weigh and measure the babies. Mrs. Robert Richmond will assist Mrs. Burr in making ar­rangements for the party.

Miss Edith Balch of Woodbridge street and Miss Eunice Hamilton are visiting friends in Xorthamp- ton, Mass.

2 WET DRIVERS FINED IN COURT

One Manchester Driver, One Hartford, Pay Heavily for Intoxication.

cer R. H. Wirtalla Saturday was allowed to go on suspended Judg­ment. Mr. Pfau was very frank in his statement to the court. He said he had been driving for seven or eight years and always tried to keep within the law and in fact did not know he was exceeding the speed limit Saturday afternoon.

Bennie Liss of North, street was given a jail sentence of ten days for intoxication. His wife made

ANNOUNCE PLAYGROUND SCHEDULES THIS WEEK

At a meeting of the playground directors and instructors of the Ninth school district this morning, plans for the coming few days were discussed. The programs for the

Miss Priscilla Crosby of Summit street is spending the week with relatives in Saybrook.

The “dog roast” which the Cath­olic Ladies of Columbus were to have held last Saturday, was post­poned on account of the rain until Thursday evening, July 1.

testify against him. Oflicer R. H. Wirtalla went to the house and found the man. He had two tin containers filled with hooch which was taken to the court. He also

_ had a quantity of liquor on theTwo more names were added tO|{.ji,]p Liss has had a previous rec-

the list of intoxicated drivers this ord in court, morning when Judge Johnson found two men guilty in the local police court.

John J. Marrin of Hartford told the court he came out to Manches­ter to buy a couple dozen of frcsli eggs. His wife and another lady were with him. When they reached East Center street they had a col-, lision with a car owned by O. E. i Hu.c’i Hewitt, of 179 Middle Barrett of Providence, R. I. . M r ! j East, was the victim of aBarrett was the principal w i t n e s s ' "Comedy of Errors" la.'t in the case this morning. levelling which cammed considerable

Officer R. H. Wirtalla went o u t ! excitement in the Laurel Park sec- to the Green to investigate the caseitio'i— i'*! ‘if fl'c expense of a poor and placed Marrin under arrest. He | innocent little calf. It happened testified that Marrin was under the this way.

the complaint and was in court to " East Side and Barnard

LOST HIS CYCLE;IS ACCUSED OF

STEALING CALF

influence of liquor, was unsteady on his feet and the odor of liquor was very strong. Captain Schendel who

Hewitt had been in Hartford and on his way home he stopiied in a lunch room on the Boulevard. He

was at the station when the man Sparked his motorcycle near the was brought in told the judge he curb. When he came out, it was was intoxicated. Dr. Salvin, who examined Marrin at the station, also testified he was intoxicated.

Only Had Beer,

gone. .After a fruitless search, Hewitt started walking home. This all happened about 9 o'clock.

When Hewitt reached the Man-sa id : chcster-IUirnside town line and ap-In his own behalf Marrin

all he had to drink was a bottle ofjpi-onchod the home of Jonathan C.l o H r n n L ' - tv :___ _______________________ _ __ __ . ___ ____ ,. .* ^ ,. .,1home made beer, which he drank | iji^eiow. he saw a motorcycle stand-

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rebelski of 3 7 Apel Place celebrated the rested for any fifteenth aniversary of their mar­riage Sunday afternoon.

Miss Helen Crawford of Hamlin street is confined to her home fol­lowing an operation for the re­moval of bones from her nose.

at his home in Hartford about three o’clock in the afternoon. Mar- rin's wife and her lady friend also verified his testimony.

Marrin maintained that he drank no other liquor of any kind. He said he had never before been ar-

cause. However.

Eleven automobiles filled with Pythian Sisters and Knights made the trip to three of the nearbv cemeteries yesterday afternoon, Buckland, IVapping and East cem­etery. Impressive memorial ser­vices were held an a quartet sang. Quantities of cut flowers had been contributed for the decoration of the graves of deceased members. Red geraniums were planted on each grave also, red being the col­or of the order. The plants were donated by Joseph Chambers.

Miss Sara Tallon of Main street has returned from a visit with her brother James and his family in Chicago, 111.

Charles A. Sweet is going to see to It that the flag on Depot Square is raised every morning this week and lowered every night, in ob­servance of 150 years of American independence.

in.g by tlio ro.adwny. Walking over I to it. Howitt recognized the machine as his and was about to take it, when Mr. liig-dow stopped him.

.Vccording to Bigelow, somebody had stolen his prize calf valued at

The farmer was enraged : over the loss. He blamed Hewitt 'for the theft. Bigi low claimed lie I heard tlie sound of a motorcycle. I got up out of bed, turned on the :Iight.s and ran out to the road. He Isays he .saw a >oung man answering

his reckless driving which caused the accident, and the testimony of the police and doctor were so con­vincing there was nothing for the judge to do but to find him guilty.A fine of ?100 and costs for driv- , . . . -ing while under the influence of description o Hei tt. flee ngliquor and $25 for reckless d r i v i n g ^ i e he wait- was imposed. The fine and c o s t s n i o orcyclo for the rider amounted to $147.72, which w a s :' V T ' Tlus i.s how it happen- paid. Marrin will lose his l i c e n s e when Hewitt came strolling for the next vear. I I'omeward. Bigelow accosted him.

Ligiit Defective. i Hewitt insisted the machine wasAlbert Clifford, through his a t - i a n d iliat lie did not steal anx

torney, John W. Foley, pleaded Bicelow vas just as con-guilty to driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor.

vinced that H'-witt was the guilty Iiarty and refused to surrender the

Clifford was arrested by Sergeant I . H e stood guard oxer it John Crockett. The arrest xvasl"*il' ixoliceman s night-stick. In made late Saturday night when thel"'*^ mcanxvhile local police were

sumnuiiied.ITton the latt'^r’s arrival, it was

finally discovered that Hexvitt xvas

officer stopped Clifford for the pur­pose of telling him that he xvas driving with one headlight. The officer found the man intoxicated, i blameless. Then folloxvcd the

Attorney Foley made an earnest 1 sf'arch for the missing calf. In the plea for leniency, stressing the fact j searching party were Mr. and Mrs. that the man never had a police; Bigeloxv. their two daughters, the record and that there xvas no acci­dent connected with the arrest. Judge Johnson imposed a minimum fine of $100 xvith costs.

A. H. Pfau of East Glastonbury

hired man, Hexvitt and the police­man. For over an lioiir and a half, t h e y scoured the vicinity for the calf. Finally it was found in the readxvay near Woodland. The calf

who was brought into court fori xvas rather f r i s ky and was only speeding on Oakland street by Offi-! captured after strenuous work.

LAST CALL!

school playgrounds were discussed, and the schedule for Globe Hollow announced.

Following are the programs:East Side— Tonight

6:30: Tumbling, and apparatus work for boys under Dodger Dowd.

6 o’clock: Croquet for women under Miss Margaret Shugrue.

7 o’clock: Handwork for wo­men.

7:30: Horseshoe pitching for men.

Tuesday9:30: Games for children.1:15: Handwork for children.2 o’clock: Handxvork for older

girls.3 o’clock: Tennis lessons for

High school girls.4 o’clock: Folk dancing for girls.1:30: Tennis instruction for

boys.2:30: Track for boys.4 o’clock: Apparatus work for

boys under Gilbert Wright.6:30: Volley ball.6:30: Baseball for women.7:30: Volley ball for women un­

der Miss Shugrue.West Side

6:30 to 8:30: Tennis instruction for women. Miss Glidden.

Baseball and track for boys, Mr. Wright.

Tuesday9:30: Small boys’ games.10:30: Baseball for boys, Mr.

Wright.1:15: Story hotir for children.2:30: Tennis instruction for

High school girls.3:30: Baseball for girls. Miss

Glidden.6:30: Baseball for men.7:30: Horseshoe pitching, Mr.

Wright.Barnard School

This playground xvill be under the direction of Miss Emily Tomp­kins, xvho is a niece of Stephen S.

Hale, the nexv executive of Cheney

Broth'ers. She Is a part time work­er and Is a studen at the Sargent school in Boston.

Tuesday6 to 8:30: Games for children. 7

o’clock, basketball for girls.The ..chool street Rec will be

open in the evening all this week but will be closed In the daytime so that repairs may .be made. Miss Worcester’s classes will be held on Wednesday evening at the usual time and the women’s plunges will be held as usual. The men will have their regular periods.

On Monday, Wednesday and Fri­day mornings from 10 to 11 o’clock Fred McCormick, lifeguard, will have a class In swimming for be­ginners. Boys only will be alloxved in this class.

D.WTS-BAILEY.Miss Muriel Elizabeth Bailey,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bailey of Hilliard street and Jesse Remsen Davis, formerly of Shef­field, Mass., were married at the home of the bride’s parents, Satur­day evening at 6.30.

The wedding took place on the lawn, the bridal party standing in front of a bank of laurel, Canter­bury bella and peonies, xvhile rela­tives and friends xvirnessed the cere­mony from the porch.

she carried Commonwealth roses. The flower giyl was dressed In a dainty orange frock, trimmed with lace and ribbon and from the bas­ket she carried scattered sweet peas, and lilies in the path of the bride. Miss Helen Bailey wore yel­low georgette crepe.

Following the ceremony a recep­tion was held on the porch of the Bailey home, guests being present from New York, Sheffield, Mass., Gilead, Glastonbury and Manches­ter.

The bride’s gift to the groom was a watch charm with Masonic em-, blem and to her attendants she gave I pearl pins. |

The groom’s gift to the bride was a rope of pearls and to his attend­ants, gold cuff links.

The wedding gifts were numerous and unusually beautiful, featuring silver, cut glass, china, linen and several generous checks.

Mr. and Mrs. Davis left early in the evening by automobile on an un-

I announced xvedding trip. On their I return they xvill live in their newly i furnished home at 20 Centerfleld i street in the Pleasant Viexv section ' of the toxvn, and xvill be at home 1 to their friends after August 1.I The bride attended the Rockville ; High school and is a graduate of I tlie -Morse Business college. She I has been employed for some time as |

primary room atrawDerrles served In a variety ' of wayi shortcake with whipped plain with home-made cake, or cream with crushed stravHbe: and cake.

The Endeavorers are a n t ld p f l^ Ing a large attendance of t l ^ church people and friends. Th'C committee In charge of the festival is Mrs. Frank 'V. Williams, Afl|4 Charlotte Foster and Miss Mabt] Wetherell. I

Miss Helen Bailev, sister of the I ^rsery company. The groom re­ceived his education in the schools of Sheffield, Mass., and is noxv head shipping clerk for the Lunt & Jill- son company.

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL

bride gave a short piano recital and played the wedding march from Lohengrin.

The ceremony xvas performed by Rev. Frederick C. Allen, pastor of Second Congregational church, the double ring service being used. •

The attendants were Miss Mary Bailey, sister of the bride as brides-1maid; William Friedrich of Rock-1 AT 9Wn THNin rHIIRTH ville best man; Mrs. Margaret G a b - [ v l / l l U , v l lU lY v I l bey and Laxvrence J. Touhey and |Miss Alma Bailey, little sister of I the bride, fioxver girl.

The bride’s gown was of white i crepe Diana trimmed xvith xvhite j satin ribbon and pearls, the latter j being worn on the xvedding goxvii of

the bride’s mother. Her veil of tulle fell from a coronet of pearls and orange blossoms. Her shoxver bouquet xvas of bridle roses and lilies of the valiey.

The bridesmaid’s dress was of

Wednesday evening from seven until ten o'clock the young people of the Chri.stian Endeavor society of the Second Congregational church xvill licld a straxvberry fes­tival. -\n entertainment will be giveji txvice during the evening, at 8:1;> and again at 9:15 and a nominal fee v, ill be charged. They have secured a ukulele orchestra and a “surprise" orchestra. There

peach georgette and she carried an; xvill also oe vocal music and read- arm bouquet of Madame Butterfly' ings by Miss Miriam Welles, roses. Mrs. Gabbey's dress xvas ofi The prncram will be given in the Harding biue satin back crepe and Sunday school room and in the

BrambadiThe world’s best small;

grand piano. Knoi\Ti .the world over. Not a cheap! grand, but finest quality at! a low price. Results of! 103 years of piano building.

Convenient Terms. ,

KEMPS0 “Everything Musical”

T

ith*sREFRIGERATORS!

Offered at Clearance PricesThe season is late and the result is we are overstocked on refrigerators and must dispose of

them at once. We do not intend to carry them over into another season.There are yet several weeks of hot weather-to look forward to-

good refrigerator.-with pleasure if you have a

Prices were lower than ever this season and now comes this backward season cut which brings them down unusually low.

W e A re Absolutely Leaving TownW ednesday Night

Top leers55 lb. ice capacity. White

enamel lined, ^25.00 value at .

$17.5065 lb. ice capacity, white

enamel lined, ? 30.od value at

$21.50

More Nights 2 More Days 75 lb. ice capacit.v, wliite enamel lined, $34.50 value at

''/

^ 1

F

m

i

f i

100 RAYON DRESSESHeavy, lustrous, knitted Rayon Silk.

SIZES 36 to 50.In All New Shades.

LAST CALL SALE

$2.952 for $5.50.

K i$23.50

Side leers120 lb. ice capacity, white

p-aamel lined, $39.50 value at

$23.50Two door style (1 only).100 lb. ice capacity, white

enamel lined, $48.00 value atFour door stvle (1 onlv).

$29.5010 lb. ice capacity, white

enamel lined, $47.50 value atThree door style.

PORCELAIN LINED BOX$34.50

100 lb. ice capacity, white enamel lined, $52.50 value at

$38.50Regular $72.50

value f o r .............. $52.50100 lb. ice capacity, white

enamel lined, $52.50 value at Three door style.

$38.50

SuitCases

Reduced Prices On All TRUNKS and LUGGAGE

f--':

SIDRE OPEN UNTIL 10 P.1-3 O ff

Men’i W om en's and Children's Millinery A t Your Own

5 ' ,v

i

Come and Watch Us Work

MILLER’S OUTLET1073 Main Street South Manchester

24 inch Fibre Case, regular $1.85, now $1.25.

20 inch Overnight Case, reg­ular $2.50, now $1.75.

24 inch Fibre Case, regular $2.98, now $2.25.

24 inch Leather Case, regu- lai' $12.75, now $8.25.

36 inch 3 Ply Fibre Trunk, 2 trays, $24.50 value, at $15.95.

TravelingA

Bags18 inch Fibre Bag, 2 straps,

double handle, regular $8.50, now $4.98. ’

16 inch Ladies’ Bag, genuine leather, regular $11.00 , now $6.98.

18 inch Heavy Leather Bag, regular $12.50, now $7.98.

18 inch Heavy Leather Bag, regular $15.00, now $9.98.

36 inch Fibre Trunk, 1 tray, regular $17.50 value, at $11.50.

Now that you ai*e about to go on your vacation, or away over the Fourth, there is no doubt you will need some new travelling equipment. For a few days all our luggage is reduced 33 1-3%.

< -

G. E. KEITH FURNITURE CO.. Inc.CORNER MAIN AND SCHOOL STREETS SO. MANCHESTER, CONN.

.

[PAGE FOUR MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 28,1926.

iimttljfBterEofntng Rfralb

ter than to find Itsell mistaken In any of those rather rare occasions on which It permits Itself to become

1 i'CL;. imi3tic over the "new things.”PUBLISHED B?

THE HERALD PRINTING CO.Founded by Elwood S, Ela

Oct. 1, ISSlEvery Evening Except Sundays and

Holidays.Entered at the Post Office at Man­

chester a? Second Class Mall Matter.SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall

six dollars a year: sixty cents a month for shorter periods.

By carrier, eighteen centr a week. Single copies, throe cents.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE­SENTATIVE: Hamilton-De Llsser.Inc., 25 West 4Sd Street. New York and 612 North Michigan Avenue. Chicago.

The Manchester Evening Herald Is on sale In New York City at Schultz’s News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd Street and 42nd Street entrance of Grand Central Station.

“International News Service has the exclusive rights to use for republlca- tlon In any form all news dispatches credited 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 heraln.”

MONDAY. JUNE 2S. 19 2 6.

RAIL WRECKS.There has been a puzzling In­

crease in the number of serious! railroad accidents in tha eastern part of the United Slates in the last few weeks. -\nd it is just this cir­cumstance that brings realization of the extent to which such disasters had become infrequent during a period of several years.

For half a decade or so, the seri-

FARM BELIEF.The Herald is printing elsewhere

an article setting forth the primer o f agrarian argumentation for farm relief legislation. It Is a brief analysis of the situation of the agri­culturalists of the country— with especial reference of course to the big money-crop grain growers of the west— as that situation is going to be presented, with repeated and enhanced emphasis, in many a congressional and senatorial cam­paign between now and next Nov­ember.

It is our belief that the people of the East are paying far too little attention to the agrarian movement in politics in a large section of the country. It is not possible to properly evaluate the Importance of that movement without some exam­ination of the issues which it will put forward.

Frank 0. Lowden, former gover­nor of Illinois and one of the most powerful forces in Midwest politics, whose views are set forth in the ar­ticle in question, is a candidate for the ,, Republican nomination for president in 1928. There is no­body in the Republican party in New England big" eB<3U«h. ta brush Lowden out of the picture like a fly from a table cloth; and to assume

ed States, In the latter eighties andnineties of the last century. Mrs. Besant has Introduced Into London occultist circles one Krlshnamurtl, the latest of the world’s “ great teachers," and who la supposed not only to be preparing the world for ] the second coming of Christ but to have spoken on one momentous oc­casion with the very voice and words of the Savior, being the In­voluntary agent through which Di­vine expression was made.

Mrs. Besant has wisely refrained from trimming her latest revival of occultism with the sleight of hand tricks which were the final undoing of the canny Blavatskl, who used to get mysterious messages from a mahatma in the Gobi desert, written on bits of flimsy -which she would grab out of the air at unexpected moments while engaged in conver­sation with visitors. And if she continues to depend on simple as­severation of the supernaturalism of her young Hindoo, and avoids all unnecessary attempts to prove anything, there is no reason why she cannot. In the autumn of her life, wax richer and more powerful than any of her predecessors In mys­tic leadership.

No doubt Krlshnamurtl will be

CHECK YOUR CHARIH LETS S iew a rfeWASBJmim

IS WARNING OF THE C. OF C.

ous railroad catastrophe, with its! the policy of Ignoring him andappaling list of dead, had been a much rarer feature in the country's news than formerly. Safety in rail travel seemed to be. if one thought of the subject at all, an accom­plished fact at last. For that rea­son a series of wrecks of important trains, occurring in a comparatively short time, naturally suggests the Inquiry wliotlier railroad manage­ment is falling back into slovenly ways or whether there has been too much of that speeding up which, at one period in the history of Ameri­can railroading, resulted in the needless slaughter of hundreds of human beings.

It is Ingbly improbable, liowever, that this recent outbreak of rail

flouting the things he stands for, without consideration, is political folly of the most profound kind.

This newspaper Is by no means committed to any of the schemes proposed by the farm bloc in Con­gress. But It is wholly convinced that the solution of the Western farm unrest, somehow or other, is a task that the Republican party must face, with an open mind and at once, if It would not risk com plete wreckage.

New York Merchants* Asso­ciation Gives Some Sound Advice in Bulletin.

The New York Merchants’ Asso­ciation in its last monthly bulletin issued the following warning; “ CHECK YOUR CHARITY LIST ’ and follows the warning with this comment.

“ This is an age of efficiency in al­most everything, but sometimes people forget to apply it to charity. Contributions to welfare work should be put on a business basis, like any other ipvestments, but how often are they?

“ Many people have a list of pet charities, and some names are on it just because they have always been there. They get on more or less bv chance, because they soundparticularly well or because the contributor happens to be In a gen­

cutting a swath through America erous mood when the appeal comes.Once on thesoon.

After which he can go back to India and buy out the rajah who happens to have the most tons of jewels.

TOMS I M S

The wet and dry Issue is creasing In importance. Those

In-

list, the names are very apt to stay regardless of merit.

“ Why not go over your list of charities once every year, and check it as carefully as you would a list of s.acurities?’ ’

The foregoing is certainly sound advice and the further the local chamber goes with Its fraud inves­tigations, the more impressed it be­comes with the Indiscriminate methods v.Mth which some indi­viduals dispense charity, or what tliey are pleased to consider as charity.

Ill line with the foregoing, weon have had turned over to us further

the wet side say it's sink or swim.

MAN ON HORSEBACK.Joseph Caillaux looms as the lat­

est man on horseback of the French nation. That there is ^determin­ation on the part of the most Influ-

wrecks can fairly be attributed to | ential and ultimately ruling element anj' slackening of railroad morale ! j, that country to back Caillaux in or to chance-taking. j his present effort to readjust

That the railroads are doing a | French finances, even to the point tremendous amount of business, and Qf creating an actual Caillaux dic-

Here's ambition for you. In Long Island four volunteer firemen were jailed for starting 10 fires.

The fish trust Is accused of mak­ing 400 per cent profits. Those back of the combine must be eels.

doing it under the handicap of un­dercapitalization in many cases.

tatorshlp, seems to be indicated by the events of the past week. Par-

sudden increase in accidents. But the real reason is far more likely to be found in that mysterious in­fluence, whatever it is, that in al­most all human activities brings the misfortunes and mischances in groups.

Everybody is familiar with the small city tradition that two fire alarms are invariably followed by a third within a brief time. If a passenger stcamsliip is lost at sea another marine disaster of like na­ture is expected by all sailors. The first death in an almshouse, after years perhaps, is confidently re­garded as the forerunner of two more. And so on.

It would not be fair to assume that railroad vigilcnce is waning be­cause there have been several fatal wrecks in a very short time. Ac­cidents will happen despite the keenest vigilance imaginable. And that a number of them have grouped themselves, in the matter of time, seems to be just a matter of coin­cidence. Likely cnougli there will not he another express train wreeV; in New England in years.

Mose of these people playing bridge are alleged bridge players.

literature from the Florida Normal and Industrial Institute regarding which we wrote in a previous article and which we have since learned has been contributed to by quite a number of Manchester citi-1 ment zens.

The literature which we now have is in the nature of follow-ups, de­signed to secure the return of one of the subscription booklets which was turned over to the Chamber some months ago. The letters are

matter up with the sauthern educa­tional organizations quoted in.the references, and have promised to advise us immediately upon receipt of replies, but no replies have ever been rec ived.

Another case directly parallel co the Florida Normal and Industrial Institute is the American Country Life Association with offices at 1849 Grand Central Terminal, New Y'ork City. The literature Is most imposing. It too, includes Uie little subscription book showing sub­scriptions running from $1000 down to $2, which are all litho­graphed to represent original signa­tures. Whoever composed the ad­vertising matter, had a vivid imagination or had access to a library of varied spiritual and patriotic quotations; hut when one analyses the prospectus, one fails to find a single promise or even in­timation that one dollar of the money for which they are asking will ever be spent on anyone ex­cept themselves. There are endless referencs in their literature, to poor, sick and suffering humanity of all conditions and of all ages, so skillfully arranged as to make the reader believe by inference and inuendo that the organization pro­poses to relieve them all. As they cover practically every field from the southern negro planter without a mule, the mountaineer mother giving birth to children without a doctor, to sufferings of the inhabi­tants of the artic region, one can readily see that nothing less than a billion would even make a dent in their program.

This matter has been referred to the Burns Agency for a thorough investigation and report and a fur­ther article will contain the result of their investigation.

In the meantime the Regan Art Studios of whom wo have previous­ly written, continue to give trouble to those who foolishly allow them to take photographs for enlarge-

L E T T E B SBy CHABLES P. STEWABT.

Washipgton, June 28.—Presi­dent Coolldge is like a trainer in a cageful of Hons.

The lions mind the trainer so long as they’re afraid of him.

But they don’t like him. That is, they d.on't like him in any other sense than that they’d like to eat him up.

Perhaps they could, too, but they’re not sure of It. They’ re sus­picious that he's got a gun or some thing up his sleeve. If they jump at him, they’ve an idea may­be he’ll grab it out and bowl ’em over dead.

But once let just one of those lions give that trainer a good scratch or take a bite out of his leg, and then let the rest of ’em see that he hasn't got a gun or anything, and it's Mr. Trainer, good night.

President Coolidge’s lions are

A Summertime Special

getting out of hand. How much so, it's as yet a little too soon to say. Between now and next November we shall find out.

In other words, his own national party leaders, with mighty few ex­ceptions, never did like Calvin Coolidge.

But they were afraid of him.Or, rather, they were afraid of

what they believed to be his popu­larity with a big majority of the voters.

Now, beyond question, his popu­larity has waned. Has it waned to a point where they can safely chew him up? As previously remarked, it will take a few more weeks or months to show.

■Washington’s all upset o\er the cheapest sort of form lettersTacna-Arica suarl. But the average citizen thinks it’s some sort of salve.

may have something to do with the j tisan politics and lack of vision onthe part of the French parliament appear to have gone to the extreme limit of negligence of the nation’s interests, and in such event it is the French way to cut the knot by direct action. Caillaux seems to be the medium which the coun­try will choose In replacing the In­efficiency of its representative gov­ernment by the efficiency of one- man rule.

In tills event, or in the event of a disguised instead of an open Caillaux dictatorship, there is no doubt that the French finance min­ister will take what many In this country will regard as a brusque, even high handed attitude with re­lation to the American debt. He is not at all Frenchly polite, this Caillaux. He Is, Indeed, rather of a diplomatic roughneck. He will not come to Washington with his hat in his hand. More likely he will presently announce to the American government that France i.s ready to ratify a funding agree­ment, but not the agreement affect­ed subsequently to his failure to reach one when in Washington himself. He will Insist absolutely on the "safety” clause, which would permit France to default on her payments to us if Germany de­faulted in her payments under the Dawes plan. ■ And It will be with a “ take it or leave it’ ’ declaration.

Caillaux, if things go as they now promise, is pretty sure to stir the ire of a very great many Ameri­cans. It is very much to be hoped that none of these will be the peo­ple who have to do with the debt settlement. We do not imagine for a moment that Secretary Mellon, for Instance, will go up in the air it Caillaux demands a revision of the debt pact; nor is there any danger that President Coolidge will. They understand the French position and such exponents of It as Caillaux. And they can be depended on to handle the situation like business

and would never deceive anyone who had any experience in printing or advertising; in fact little at­tempt seems to be made to deceive as the names and dates and alleged signature of the principal of the school are filled in in an entirely different color of ink.

The letters contain several state­ments which, in the light of the Chamber's investigation, certainly seem to be direct falsel.oods. All tlif literature revolves around this

_______ one colored girl, whose name i^A woman may lead a harder life 1 quoted and who It is claimed, lost

The saxophone was invented in 1840 by Adolphe Sex. He escaped.

It's a wise young doctor who set­tles down near a drinking man.

Bad news today for the 19 2 6 college graduates. In Chicago, bricklayers are making $1.62 I2 an hour.

GR.YDUATION.Early in the month, when there

•was a tentative plan to completely change the character of the com­mencement exercises of South Man­chester High school, the Herald took the liberty of expressing doubt of the wisdom of substituting illus­tration through action for illustra­tion tlirough the spoken word, in demonstrating the results of the high school course in the matter of student culture. It said, quite frankly, that it had serious doubts of the validity of the educational "sketch” or playlet as a means of summation of four years mental training, as compared with the tra­ditional essay or oration.

The Herald now wishes to con­gratulate the scliool authorities on the surprising success of the new idea, and just as frankly to confess that, so far as the fitness and effi­cacy of tlie commencement sketches Is concerned, their vision was better than ours. Not only did this fea­ture of the graduation program meet their expectation of increasing the general interest of the cere­monies but it provided an extremely

her fall er just two years ago, and whose mother has now just passed

i away. As a matter of fact, we are_______ ] advised that this same form etter

Most conventions seem to be held has been in use >vithout change, fn%Pt the date for the next con- with the same child's name and-ihe

I same phraseology for the past live'^Can” t eat your cake and have it | ye.ars. The letters and literature too. But if you don't eat it the cook

than a man, but when she looks in the mirror every morning she doesn't need a shave.

will take it homo with her.

In Kansas City, a young fellow killed himself because bis fiancee was rich instead of because she wasn't.

■Wherefore by their fruits shall know them.— Matt. 7:20.

ye

Give ma the ready hand rather than the ready tongue.— Garibaldi.

bear reference to the St. Augustine Chamber of Commerce, the South­ern Educational Board, and several other southern and state organiza­tions. The Manchester Chamber of Commerce took the matter up at once with the Chamber of Com­merce of St. Augustine, but al­though several weeks have now elapsed, no reply has been received. A letter addressed direct to the Florida Normal and Industrial In­stitute of several weeks standing also remains unanswered. The secretaries of the Hartford and New Haven Chambers of Commerce

There has also been a flood of literature from several different son.cco designed to unload on a gullible public, cotton raincoats, falsely stated to be worth from twelve to eighteen dollars which they are anxious to send to a small selected list (of several million) upon receipt of a fraction of the alleged value of the article, using an enclosed premium bond as par­tial payment.

A concrete case is the Goodyear Manufacturing Company. The name is evidently designed to deceive as many will believe it is the Good­year Rubber Company. They offer a raincoat said to be worth $12.98, guaranteed water-proof, upon pay­ment of $7.98 and an enclosed pre­mium bond wortli $5.00. They also further reduce the price by giving free, a $5.00 sport sweater which brings the price of the raincoat down to $2.98, if the representa­tions are true, wliich no one be­lieves. The sample of the fabric which was enclosed lias been ana­lyzed liy a cliemist in one of our local industries who pronounces it pure cotton, whicli •;c’ild be about n.s nuKu’. protecti'i;' in a rainstirm as a turkisli towel.

The Chamlier of Commerce wish­es to tliank all wlio have taken the interest to send tliem literature wliich they receive :-.nd to urge others to do the same, as only in this way can they expose the at­tempted frauds and issue warnings. In any case of doubt, the Chamber welcomes an opportunity to secure the facts and puhiish them for the

It isn't his opposition party that President Coolldge needs to ■worryabout. It's his own. He's a goner unless he can remain popular enoug'n with it to make his lions let him alone.

“ Sic ’em, Hons!” the Illinois Re­publican voters have hollered al-readv.

“ Sic ’em, sic ’em!” the Oregon Republicans have yelled. ^

From Pennsylvania, “ Sic ’em, sic ’em, sic, sic, sic!"

Loud cries of "Sic ’em!’’ make the welkin ring, in the direction oflowa.

President Coolidge can't stand much more of this “ sic-iiig ' and survive.

^ V ■ rC."?

A year ago President had his lions jumpins hoops.

Six month.; ago he had a sulky lions in his cage.

Today you can hear ’em j■VS'liat next?

Coolidgethrough

few

:rowl

St. George Arm Chairs

$7.50This is just an example of the unusual values

in summertime furnishings that await you at our summer furniture department. It is a large, wide arm St. George type Willow Chair, sturdily con­structed and finished in walnut stain. Cushions or seat pads extra.

Congoleum Rugs ReducedDiscontinued— Slightly Shopworn

Discontinued patterns and rugs slightly shop­worn from handling, are included at these prices:9x12 ft., regular $16.50.........................................$11.509x10V-2 ft., regular $14.75.................................... $10.509x9 ft., regular $12.50............................................ $9-7 1 -in9 ft., regular $10.50.........................................$7.506x9 ft., regular $8.35................................................$5.9518x36 inches, regular 45c........................................... 29c3x3 ft., regular 95c.......................................................75c3x 4V-2 ft., regular $ 1 .4 5 .........................................$1.193x6 f t , regular $1.95................................................$1.69

WATKINS

DAILY POEMPASSING THE BUCK

information of terested.

those who are in- 1 I wanna go barefoot. Kin I, pa? I Aw. lemme— I won’t catch cold.”

__________________ I “ Well, I just can't say, son— askA giant serpent, 40 feet in length,;

to whom the matter was referred by | known as the lau, has been seen re-' told. I'd like ta say sure, son butthe local Chamber, have both ad­vised that they too have taken the

cently by hunters in the swamps of' the Nile Valiev.

Truly a Rare Bit of Furniture

/ HOW MUCH AM I BID,HOW MUCH?

S f l I

shucks— I dunno. You'd better ask her. jes' the same. Supposin' a sHvver'd run into yer toe. You'd holler, an’ I’d get the blame.”

Q U IR K S ^ lBY ARTHUR N. PACK

President, The .Ymerican Nature Association

Of all the animals domesticated by man the cat has shown herself best able to retain the peculiar powers and abilities of hep wild ancestors.

As far back as history is record-

"Aw,' gimme a nickle, will ya 1 ma? I wanna go down to the store.” ! “ Say, when you want money, just j go to yer pa. Explain what yer ! wantin’ it for. I have a hard time I gettin' money myself. With spend- | in' I hafta go slow. A quarter Is all I've got up or the shelf. Ask father , — he's got all the dough.”

e

men.The danger is from less responsi­

ble and less self controlled, to say nothing of less well informed sources.

There is one thing the general public would do well to remember, in case of a new proposition from France in the matter of the debt—

lucid demonstration of high school -wni have emanated from a man educational effect. I . vho is just as far from being a fool

That this result was the better attained by combining the playet Idea with the retention of the stand­ardized ceremonies in large part.

as "any statesman in Europe; and that If Joseph Caillaux takes the position that France can afford to defy Washington concerning the

Instead of complete substitution of j of debt settlement he will bethe former for the latter, we shall still exercise the privilege of be­lieving. But, whether or not, the fact remains Hint Manchester school authorities have Introduced an Innovation wliith has proved it- aelf highly beneficial instead of in­jurious.

Nothing pleases the Herald bet-

far nearer right than wrong.

KRISHN.AMUBTI.Annie Besant. in her old age, has

staged a revival of the theosophis- tic furor which, under the uncanny leadership of Madame Blavatsky, swept Europe, with a considerable sidewash on the shores of the Unit-

Oil

% \J

It's funny how kids ask for this I thing a;id that— bog candy, a soda, '

a diu’i'j. The folks keep 'em guessin r ' j:i-t where they're at. They ask the wrong ore every t:;r.e. When pa'.: Uie.l for this and when ma's :: '.I '■ V.- tl-.o.'o. the :inswer they’ll

»kVv w--.-

the expense of the lesser creatures of the wild.

It is the homeless starving cat which is mainly responsible for the destruction which has brought upon the species the enmity of bird lovers.

WAPPING

Ihr.voe;: o f vo::toir5 .

lid .\n-

;:lv.

to

■■ ::n-an. is “ go to the other" kid ever kntiws the right one

k at the st:irt.

A C 5 \

ed 've find the unmistakable fea- ! ture: of Tabby portrayed in the

sculptures 'which record man's I progress. So ancient are the earl-I ie$t of these records that not even , _ __ . w

the approximate period of man s j their son and family, Charges W. conquest of the cat or her conquest Dewey Jr.

Twelve members of the Friendly Indians, or Junior Y. M. C. A, Group, enjoyed a picnic, at Bolton Lake, Friday afternoon, under the leadership of Rev. Truman H. Woodward. Boating, swimming, racing and a dog roast, made a pleasant afternoon for all.

Miss Almira Adams of Hartford, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Adams.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Stoughton and Miss Eleanor Stoughton, with Mr. and Mrs. Biiel C. Grant of 114 Henry street, Manchester, motored to Ipswich. Mass., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Eben Mouton. They left Fri­day morning and expect to return on Monday.

Mrs. Amelia Hills, has as her guest, her cousin, Mrs. Ella Cowles, from North Woodbury. Conn. She arrived hero June 19.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Knowl- ton and little son. and William Forsythe from Knowlton Hill, M.^nsfield. were guests at Mr and r.Ivr. Eugene W. Bentley’s recently.

The two daughters of Mr.' and Mrs. George A. Frink are ill at their home here. Dorothy has some fever and Helen a gathering in the ear.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Dewey motored to Florence, Mass., last Saturday and spent the day with

<5E6-WHaTA PIKEI^I m s /

'N.Today is feast day of St. Iren-

of him. can be conjectured.It appears reasonable that some

races of the cat which still persist

There was a large crowd at Hllla Grove Hall dance last Friday night, Weimen’s eight piece orches-

in the •wilder parts of Europe and 1 tra, gave fine music.

1 ti

(5ITu'

y >\

\

PapPEK

I V \X I a l

drawn upon to furnishaeus. bishop and martyr, protege o f ; Asia were . - . ,the animal that in the ancient days of Egyptian civilization was an ob­ject- of veneration, and which to this d.ay has a hold on the aftec-

St. Polycarp.The battle of Monmouth, N. J.,

was fought June 28, 1778.Today is birthday anniversary of

Jean Jacques Rosseau.

KNEW BETTER."What are you doing here?"“ Fishing.”“ Can't you see that notice, ‘No

fishin' here'?’ ’"No fish in here? Don’t tell me

that. I’ve caught a dozen al­ready.”— Karikaturen, Oslo.

'c e s j %A

BUT NOT THAT KIND.Blink; Why wouldn’t they ever

let an editor take up a collection in church?

Blank; Because he’d reject too many contributions.— Judge.

A QUESTION."Well, the days are retting long­

er.

lion of mankind rivalling that en­joyed by the dog.

But the cat, though for unnum­bered centuries she has accepted man’s bounty, has given practical­ly nothing in return for the food and shelter which she demands.

Every cat, it accorded a reason­able amount of freedom, lives a double life. By day a docile, lan­guid pet, seemingly living only to eat and sleep, she changes at night­fall to a creature as alert and self- sufficient as any on the earth.

Let us remember, however, that w3 are responsible for the condi­tion in which Tabby finds herself. Having adopted her, it is our duty to provide for her wants.

Deprived of the caro to which :he has been accustomed, she is

Mr. and Mrs. Ashur A. Collins and two children left for Colerain, Mass., Friday to visit Mrs. Collin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Barnes, for a week. Mr. Barnes is sick at his home there.

Miss Estella Thrall, daughter of Mp. and Mrs. Lee Thrall of 43 Strickland street, Manchester and Prances P. Wetherell, son of Mrs. Josephine 'Wetherell of Oakland, were married at the parsonage ol the Congregational church in Man Chester by the Rev. Frederick Allen at 10:45, Saturday, June 26. They were attended by Miss Flora Thrall, a sister of the bride, and Ralph V^etherell, a brother of the groom. After a dinner given at the bride’s parents, the happy couple left by auto for a weeding trip, to Niagara Falls. Upon their return they will live at their already newly furnish­ed home in Oakland.

When did you get married?”— obliged to revert to a half-wild I.os Angelos is to have a milliOn-cnnA iiiA n- h er dxUlgj; t o ;

\

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 25,1926. PAGE

ROW POUGHKEEPSIE REGATTA THIS P. M.

Washington and the Navy Are Prime Favorites to Take Honors.

By T);n is J. AValshXew York, June 2S.— Headed

toward the championship of a do­main where the oarsman is king and the blade his trusted ser\ant. the varsity crew of eight univer­sities will turn Krnm's Elbow in­to a welter of eddies and sptimc late this afternoon as they start on the first of four, fearsome miles to the goal of their heart's desire. It will be a spectaele .'-'uch as the field of college row tig has not known before in all the years that men have punished themselves be­yond endurance that a grea.t sport might thrive.

Never before have as many, as eight varsities appeared in a single race. Never in the past has Poughkeepsie summoned a repre­sentation from so many sections. Far West, Northwest. Middle Y’est North, East and Near South. Nev­er has this up-river town seen so many people at one and the same time. Probably T.v.noh will see the big race.

The wc I her was almost made to order, the sun being warm and the atmosphere almost windle- s. How­ever. there was a prospi of late winds to kick up the Hudson's sur­face and give the crews, favoring smooth water, something to think about.

10 In AllThe record field in the varsity

event has served to make of the entire regr.tia an occasion without parallel or precedent. Nineteen crews in all. will start in the three races on the program and, before Jt is co^ipleted. they will have had a liquid field day.

According to the popular im­pression. only two of the eight aar- Eities. Washington and the Navy, will have other than a nominal in­terest in the proceedings at the finish. The others, with the pos­sible '"ception of Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, probably will be rowing for the exercise only. They include Cornell. California, Syra­cuse and Columbia and. barring minor upsets, are likely to finish In that order.

The choice between Washington and the Navy will be a more diffi­cult one. however. Neither has lost a race this season. Neither has been worse than second at Pough­keepsie since 121. the Navy's lo­cal record including three victor­ies and one second and that of Washington two victories and two seconds. They were one-two last year, the Navy getting the decis­ion in the last half-mile.

A slight edg/ in the odds said the Middies would do it again to­day but that "Sky.'^craper Crew" j of Washington's, averaging six ; feet three inches in height, hap-| pened to be an ideal four-mile ' combination and e\ en the hard-I lest of forecasters hesitated about i

reading the Huskies out of the race before it started.

Navy and Penn FirstAs matters stood today, the Navy

and Pennsylvania figured to go to the pace at the outset, with Wash­ington forced to play a waiting game owing to its low stroke and long “ lay-back.” Pennsylvania's light eight was e.xpected to crack along about the third mile, at which point the real race betvyeen Washington and the Navy was due for a decision. It will remain, then, for the Huskies to prove whether they can catch the Navy.

Whether they do or not, the race was expected to be a triumph for the Washington system, with Bob Butler at the Navy; Fred Spuhn at Pennsylvania and Rur; C.'.llow in charge of the Huskies.

Only two crews were supposed to have a chanefe to break through .service against this combination. One of them was '''ornell, which was not regarded hly. in spite of its victory over t alifornia. The other was Wisconsin, one of the best looking crews on the river.

SAINTS LOSE 5-3; ISLIEB A PUZZLE

Veteran Allows Locals But Four Hits as Simsbury Nine is Victorious in Fast and Exciting Battle.

LAURELS LOSE

I The Laurels were defeated by : the fast All-Collinsville team in I that town Sunday afternoon by the score of 6-1.

The Laurels played an uphill ] game trying to overcome the lead ! which the home team secured in I the second and third innings. They j seemed to be able to hit Schinkel ; but only six of the wallops went i for safe hits.! The pitching of Faulkner and

the hitting of Dowd were the fea- I tures of the Laurels while the I fielding of Fahr was the sensa- I tion of th“ afternoon. This lanky I outfielder made four wonderful j catches which seemed to be mark- I ed exti'a base hits.I The summary:I All-C'oMinsville1 AB R H PO A EI Kauttee, cf . . 2 2 2 2 0 0I Moroney, l b . . l 1 1 1 2 0 0' D. Curry. 3b . . 2 0 2 0 1 0; R. Curry, ss . . 3 1 1 2 3 0j Schinkei, p . . 2 1 0 1 1 01 Wahatalo, 2b .3 n 0 1 4 0j Fahr, rf ..........3 0 0 4 0 0! Katchane. If .3 0 0 0 0 0j Barnes, c . . . . 2 1 0 5 0 0

i Totals ............22 6 6 2 7 9 0;' Ijaurcls

AB R II PO A E;; Kerr, c ............4 0 1 in 3 0|[Gustafson, cf . 3 0 1 1 1 l !I Holland. 3b . .3 0 0 0 2 0|i Dahlquist. ss . 3 0 0 4 0 0 I! Dowd. 2b . . . . 4 li 2 0 1 2 'I Gorman. I f . . .4 0 n 2 n 0;I Faulkner, p . . 3 0 1 0 3 1 ii Metcalf, lb . . . 2 1 n fi u o ]

Anderson, rf . 3 0 1 1 0 0 1------------------------------- I

' Totals ........... 29 1 6 24 10 4 IStruck out by Faulkner S; by|

I Schinkel 2. iBase on balls off Faulkner 4. jI Umpire, Joe Benes.

Isliep proved a puzzle to the St. Mary's batters in Plainville yes­terday afternoon and the home team scored a 5 to 3 victory after a hard fought battle. The game was a pitcher's battle between “ Dodger” Do.wd and Isliep. Dowd fanned seven' and his rival six. Dowd did not issue a single pass while Isliep passed four batsmen. The Manchester boxman, however, was touched up for nine hits while Isliep allowed but four hits.

Jack Dixon, the Saint’s hard hitting second baseman, made two of the Saint's four hits. One was a double and the other a triple. The batting of Goeb featured for Plainville. He laced out a trio of hits.

The game was one of the best of the season in Plainville and a large crowd witnessed the two teams in action. The Saints made a ninth inning rally that, for a time, looked as though it would turn the tide in favor of the Man- chesterites.

The summary;St. Mary’s

AB R H PO A E Ferguson. If . . 2 0 0 0 0 0■\Vright. ss . . . 4 0 0 4 1 0Partons, 3b . .3 0 0 3 1 0Dixon, 2 b . . . . 4 0 2 1 2 1Stevenson, cf . 3 1 0 0 1 0Robb, lb ___ 3 1 0 9 2 0Dowd, p ..........4 0 0 0 3 0Hallon, c . . . . 4 1 1 7 1 1McDonald, rf . 4 0 1 0 0 0

Totals ........... 31 3 4 24 11 2Plainville

R H PO A 1 1 2 0

Pittsburgh curled up like a new marcel wave and was whitewashed by the Reds, sixteen to nothing. The Reds pulled a triple play and pasted four Pirate pitchers to a fare-thee-well. while Donohue held the champs to six hits.

Connie .Mack was stricken with a severe headache as his new pitch­er. Ehmke, was p.ounded by the lejtivenated Senators, who won 6 to 2, for their fourth straight vic- tor>'.

ABElliott, cf . . . . 4 Crampton, 2b . 4 Landry, rf . . . 4Goeb, If ..........4isliep, p ..........4M;-tteo, ss . . . 3 Hockum, 3b . . 3Mi' er. c ..........3M'ingers, lb . . 3

Totals ...........3 2 .3 9 27 7 1St. M a r v ' s ........... 000 200 001 — 3Plainville ........... 102 000 200-—5

Two base hit-s; Dixon. 'V\''inger. Three base hits: Dixon. Goeb. Struck out by Isliep 6; by Dowd

1 .Base on ball off Isliep 4; off

Dowd 0.Hil by pitcher: Malteo, Steven­

son.L’ mpire, Coady.

The Cardinals split a double- header with the Cubs and tighten­ed their hold on second place. Alex­ander limited the Cubs, his former mates, to four hits In the filst game and beat them three to two. In the second game Blake of the Cubs yielded only one hit and won five to nothing.

I

CoWfn

The Connecticut Business College Helps You

in the Sea of Experience!\ W H E N you’re out in the business world — where ex- " * perience counts— you’ll find Connecticut Business

College training a big help to you.

Don’t flounder about with countless hundreds of others — rise above the average by enrolling in one of our suc­cess courses.

Book-keeping, stenography, secretarial work, in fact any of our many courses will keep you afloat in the sea of experience. Particulars gladly supplied without obligation.

T h e C o n n e c t i c u t B u s in e s s C o l l e g eG. H. Wilcox, Principal.

Odd Fellows’ Block South Manchester, Conn.

SELF SERVE SHOE STORES1013 Main Street AND BARGAIN BASEMENT South Manchester

Our Fourth Year of Faithful Service In Manchester

BEST SHOE VALUES EVER OFFEREDNot a Boast, But An Actual Fact. Manchester Has Seen Us Grov/ Bigger and Bigger By Selling

More Shoes.Our Big Idea Is VOLUME BUSINESS.W e Strive To Keep This Store Busy— Our Profit Comes By Selling More For Less, And Whoever

Buys Here Profits Along With Us.

STARTING TUESDAY, JUNE 29 AT 9 a. m .The Greatest Shoe Sale in our History

SENSATIONAL PRICE-SLAUGHTERINGON EVERY PAIR OF SHOES IN THE STORE.

HU RRY — DON’T W AIT — B U Y SHOES FOR NOW , FOR LATER — FOR RIDICULOUSLYLOW PRICES.

BARGAINY BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAINSTHESE BARGAINS ARE EXTRAORDINARY

Women! One Hundred Smart Summer Styles $ 1.95Tans, Blondes, Greys, Satins, Patents, Velvets. Any Heel. Any Size. Easy Picking. Buy 2 or 3 Pairs at a time.

FELT SLIPPERS

49 cGood Quality. 17 Colors.

PATENT PUMPS For Kiddies. Sizes 4 to 8.

$L00Hand Turned Soles.

BIG SPECIAL !WHITE CANVAS HIGH SHOES

For Women and Children

9c

MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S GERMAN MADE SANDALS

$1.19"”Double Soles, Double Stitched. They Are

Twice As Strong As the Imitation $1.00 Ones.

MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S PATENT PUMPS

Sizes 8'/2 to 11 and 11U2 to 2

$1.95Good Styles, Good Wear.

MEN !OXFORDS AND HIGH SHOES

All Lsather, Goodyear Welts, Rubber Heels.

$ 2 . 7 9 ””Big Picking.

MEN !THE FINEST CALFSKINS

The Snappiest Styles The Real $6 to $8 Shoes

A. S. Bates Make

$3.95Buy ’Em Now.

SANDALS FOR CHILDREN

79cW O M E N !

MAIN FLOO RSPECIALS BIG PICKING OF OXFORDS, PUMPS

All Styles, All Sizes

$2.95BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ SNEAKERS

Crepe Soles, Plenty of ’Em.Brown and White Trimmed.

98cGENUINE KEDS Browns — Whites Boys’ — Youths’

$1.19$1.50 Everywhere.

Special $1*00 Bargains

MEN’S LEATHER HOUSE SLIPPERS. WOMEN’S OXFORDS, PUMPS.

MEN’S WORK SHOES.BOYS’, WOMEN’S HEAVY SNEAKS

WITH HEELS.MEN’S SCOUT SHOES

$1.89All Leather, Some Uskide Soles.

W O M E N !ONE BIG LOT STYLISH STOUT PUMPS

Patent Leather and Satin, Steel Arches

$2.95W O M E N !

LEATHER HOUSE SLIPPERS Rubber Heels

95cMOCCASIN WORK SHOES :

Uskide Soles

$2.69BOYS’ OXFORDS

Tans, Blacks, Solid Leather

$2.69SPECIAL LOT OF SHOE POLISH

10c ,15c and 25c Sellers.5c Can or Bottle.

ONE LOT OF NOVELTY SILK SLIPPERS

79cWorth $1.50 Pair.

Thousands of Pairs Thrown At the Mercy of the Public. Hundreds of Items Not Advertised Due to Lack of Space. Come and Enjoy a Bargain Reception. Yours for More Bargains.

Self Service Shoe Stores1013 Main Street AN D BARGAIN BASEMENT South Manchester

I . ' :■ ^ :* r 1,-

PAGE S IX MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD,>MONDAY, JU N E 28, 1926.

Change in RatesFor Herald Classified 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 similaradvertising 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.

F O R S A L EF O r - \I .E -- F l ve nc re s standi i iR

F r n s ' . ‘ «‘:ni a t .K4 T a r k p r s t reet . C' . iailes .A.splnwsll.

F l'K S A L I : — F ' e i l le.'Ul-.<-r rocker , in exeeMent cordi t ioi i . Wj t l i loose s e s t ousiiion. 5-;. W a t l ; i n s B r ot h e r s . Ine..

Mr.;n i t r c e t . ____________

leOR S A I . F — O v e r s t u f f e i l a r m c h a ir , r l i g l i t l v useU, in tape.str; . -. S u i t a b l e f o r Sl ip c o v e r i n g . E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n , '■■pi W a . k i n s B ro l i ' . c r s . i nc . . Ma i n r r e e t .

FOP. S .\ L E — e ; I 2 T x ; t liu'li i\lear- flax rue s, only s ' . i chl ly used. .'2 en i'h. AV.vkins Brot i i ers . Inc. . Main St.

T O R E N T

THE ROMANCE OF AMERICA Thomas Jefferson (1) —By Reduei?

F O R S.VFK— Ve lv et c-arpet. t.aupe sh.ade. sev ed i nt o ru«: >'■ f t . ? ft. , p r o d a s n e w $12. W a t k i n s B r o t h ­ers . Inc . . M a i n s t r e e t .

TO R E N T — L a r p e f r o n t room. I n - rniire a t No. 21 Ch urc h s t r eet , n ea r Ce n t e r - t reet .

TO R E N T — A f t e r J u l y 1, a s ix room t ene me nt . All modern i mpr ov «m en tf . I nq ui r e S7 Cooper s t re et .

F O R R E N T — F u r n i s h e d r oo ms to r e nt f or men at 33 Oak ."treet. Al l I m ­pro ve me nt s . rent $2 and $2.50 per week. I n q u i r e at Mintz ' s B a r g a i n Store . S5 Oak s t re et . So. Man c he st e r .

I T O R E N T — F i v e room t e n e m e n t on Norman etreet . All i mpr ov e me nt s . I n ­qui re 15 Norma n s t re et .

FOF. S A L E — Ta up e n i l t o n carpet , s' -wed into vuu 5 fi. ' m. hy i> ft- >> ,n.. used. W a t l i i n s B r ot he rs .I n e , :'3;. Main s t reet .

F O R S A L E — S c ' v n idee? p.arlor sui te in wal nut fiivsh " i i l i bl.aek l iorsel iai r upliolster>. e-uitalde t " i s um m e r O'diapi . Te le , .-irni cliair. a i m r-.- 'ker and I . ifl'- cl iaii ' . a t -k i ns l inrt l iers , I n c . Id’, 5 Main s t reet .

f o r S \ L K — 5 1-4 by " ft. Nat ional s r r i n c . $t.,5'i. 4 ft. Nat ional spring. $ 4.50 4 1-2 bv 0 ft. Tt ay S a pl es ssprin'e ?c. W. ' i tkins B r o t he rs . Inc. , 235 Main s t reet .

ofThonna* Jefferson, author of the Declaration Independence, wa* born April 13. 1743, at Shadwell. Va„ the ton of Peter Jefferson, a frontiersman. Jeffer- ton’s fathtr died when he was 14. His last expressed wish >yas that hie son be well educated. Young Jeffer­son managed the farm and provided for his mother and

,^sitter. "______ ___- _____________________

When 17 Thomas Jef­ferson undertook t h e five-day horseback jour­ney through the woods to William and Mary Col-

, Williamsburg, Va.

Jefferson was unusual for the time in which he' lived in that he never used tobacco or gambled. He was an ardent stu-

^ d e n t y _

Williamsburg then had only about a thousand in- 'habitants, but was literally the capital ot the New World. T>ie governor’s palace offered a touch of Old World court life— and there were the taverns, cock fights and horse races patronized by the Virginia gen­tlemen of the times. Often there were all-night parties.

^ ( C o i i t i n v o o . ^

AUTOMOBILES

F O R R E N T — S ix room l ei i ement . .-Mrictlv modern, al l i mpr ov eme nt s , i n q u i r e a t 12S Maple s t reet .

TO K E N T — F i v e room t e n e m e n t t t j M M'el ls s t re et , al l i mpro ve me nt s . I nqui re '.'4 W e l l s s t reet .

F O R K E N T — .Seven room c o t t a g e at Sa i - brook Manor, Conn., wi th I m­prove me nt s , t wo c a r g a r a g e , e le c t r i c lipbt.s etc. , bj ' tile w e e k o r mont h. i . s iart inp J u l v 1st. Apply te le ph one 403-3 or 1320-12._________________ _______

Ti'l — 5 room t e n e m e n t wi thb.ntli. .\pplj ' 734 So. .Main u reet.

TO RE .V T

At O s w eg a tc h le , NTantic r iver , n e a r j Ne w London, s ma l l l ive r oo m house, f ur ni shed, f or J u l y and .\ugust o r ! e i t h e r : re .asonable; r u n n i n g s p r i n g ) w a t e r ; b a t h i n g : f ishi ng ; b oat ing. De- | l ig ht f i i l spot. B us Bne to New L o n - | don. S a f e f or par t y of y ou n g women. ; A c c o m m o d a t e 4 nicely. N. M. Herald, | or ph. jtie 1533 Ma nc he st e r .

WANTED

FO'R S .M . i ; — .5 piecf i lininu sui te in golden o.ak tlnisli. $ t ' . T abl e, luiffet, and six cl iairs. I V a t k l n s B ro the rs , Inc. , 235 .M.nin s t reet .

F O R S . \L K — C he vr ol e v r o a d st e r in good condi t ion. .$150 cash t a k e s it. D' .dge roa dst er . $135. Tl iese c a r s are al l reativ f o r tlie ru.ad. B i l l McKe e. 52 L a u r e l s T t e t .

F O R S . ALE— One 1 224 Che vro le trn na ho u t in A-1 eondit ion. also one | 1 223 Ch e vr ol e t sedan in .\-I c o n d i ­tion. Come m a k e an offer. Tel . I 1112-13. ;

F O R S.ALE— 132$ F o r d roadst er , j F i n e condi t ion. P r i c e r i ght . Tel . 713-28.

F O R S A L E — F o r d t o u r i n g car, i cheap, l a t e model, tvith s t a r t e r . Cal l i 790-2 bef o' , 6 p. in. I

SOUND OF GAELIC RESTORES MEMORY

EPWORTH LEAGUE INSTITUTE OPENS

IN

War Veterans’ Amnesia ls|Willimantic Campground Is Broken When a Nurse! Scene of Annual Gath- Talks Erin’s Language. uring.

F O R S A L E — F r a n k l i n sedan. Apply R. K. Anderson, W a t k i n s B r o t h e r s .

WANTED^— T w o chi ld re n to ho.ard. I b o t u e e n 3 .and 2. Mrs. F r a n k M a ns - 1 field. Hi l l s t own. T e l e p h on e 75-5. !

TO R E N T — F u r n i s h e d room a t 35 B i r c h s t re et . T e le ph o ne 1153.

I'l’iR S .\ L E — E l i i l d s na\,'- I' lue l imad cloti i c M t , .‘ ir.e six >ears. to.od as new. I nqui re 1" 1101111001-: s t reet , t f l f p l io ne

! F O R R E N T — At B ol to n L a ke , five ; . room c o t t a g e on i$tate Road, by we e k ;

or month. T el ep h on e 170G.

a c re s of s t and- oui h Main s t r c ' t .

F i j R S .\LE — Fe\c ' n g g r a s s , f a r m 41 T T e l e i ’ l ionc 4'.'".

FC'R S A L E — Six w e e k s old pi gs ; also .asters, zinnias, pinks, c a r n a t i o n s and ealenrlii la plants . Peter^ Mi 11 er, 743 Tol lani l T ur n iu ke . Te le o$i-3.

F O R R E N T — 4 room t ene me nt .W a l n u t s t reet , n e a r Ch ene y mil ls . \ery reason.ahle. I nq ui r e g r o c e r ystore, 1 W a l n u t s t re et . Tel . 570.

Malden. Mr.ss.. Jun® 28.— A photograph of Edward B. McLean, iniblishcr of the Washington Post, and the ivimhle wit of a litt le Irish

------------------------------------------------------------i nurse have been the means ofA T A COl R T O F P R O B A l E H E L D j ,-; , i-tlv u i i r a v o l i n g t h e m y s t e r y s u r -

at Manche.ster. -witlun and for tlic . ' ■ , , . _ ,Di s t r i c t of M a nc h es te r , on the 25th. | r o u n d i n g t h e i d e i l t l t j o f a M Orld

Legal Notice

Esq. ,da>' Ilf Ma r c l i , ]>.. ]22li .

P r e s e n t M ' l L L I A M S. H Y D E J ud.ge.

Est . i te of Mar.'- J a n e ihrilTin l at e of | M an c he s t e r , in said Di st r i c t , deeeaseil . |

On mot ion of ( Je orge H. AVaddell,, a d n i i n i s t r - i tor . i; O R D E R E D : — Tli.-it s i x niontl i . s f r o m ' I t i le 25t l i . fla>' o f M a r c h . 1 ' , . 132$. I 1 lie and t l ie s a m e a r c l i m i t e d and a l - ;

F O R SAT. E — Ttv in l iaby c . a r r ia p e in good c o n d i t i o n . P r i c e rcasunal>le . I n ­q u i r e 51 W e s t s t r e e t .

F O R S A L E — I .ate c.ahh.age pl.ants. 10 c e n t s a dozen. 5$ c en t s hundred. S a m u d B u rg e ss . 116 Ce nt er s t reet . T elephone 23$-2.

TO R E N T — F o u r or fi\e room t e n e ­ment M'itli or wi t ho ut g ar a g e . P r i c e

I r ight . I nqui re Chef Osano, 155 O ak - s t reet . Pl ione 1325-3.

I F O R R E N T — F o u r room fiat on : f irst floor, wi th al l i m p r o v e m e n t s and , ' g ar a g e , new liouse, a t 1$S Oak s t r eet . | 1 also i l i rec room flat, wi th g a r a g e . I n- |

quire 1$4 Oak s t re et .

F O R R E N T — C o t t ag e of fixe rooms. I All i mp r o v e m e n t s e x c e pt s t e a m heat . ■ I nqui re of SO Nortl i Scl iool s t reet .

F O R S A L E — P is t on rings. xvheelpullers , r i ng comi ' i ' cssors , w a t e rm ot o r gr inders . F o r d c yl in de rs re- bored. v al ve s faced. c o m m u t a t o r s trued. T-'red II. Norton. ISO Main St.

F O R S A L E — S e t t e r puppies, police dogs, fox t e rr i er s , al l pedigreed st ock. J osepl i Schaul ' . Hi l ls t own K en n e l s . Souti i Manc hest er .

TO R E N T — T e n e m e n t 3$ Cl inton, | I all modern i mpr ov e me nt s , g a r a g e . | ' R e ad y .Inly 1. I nq ui r e D. F. T hi b o - : I deau, 37 c i i n t o n s t re et . jI - ' ■ — --- ■" I' F O R RE .N T— F u r n i s h e d room and . 1 board, sui tal . le f o r two. Also t a bl e

board. Mrs. J . R o b e r t s , 51 Apel P lace .

W.-\NTKD— 3. 4 or 6 c le an l i g htrooms, modern in nice s ec t io n in or n e a r town. H a l f house j i re ferred.Must he. re as ona bl e . R e f e r e n c e s e x ­c hanged. B o x AnieriLan. T h e Herald.

5V. \NTED— D r e s s m a k i n g to do a t home or wi l l i ng to go out bx’ t he day.I ’ rice re a so na bl e , 683 Ma in s t re et .J o h n s o n B l o c k .

AVANTED— F i r s t c l a s s s a le s ma n.Cal l Al fred A. Crezcl , S23 Main s t re et .

; I l o ' ved f o r t h e c r e d i t o r s xvi ihin xvliich 1 f l avo ri ng i-,r!ng in t l i e i r c l a i m s a g a i n s t s a id

e s t a t e , a n d t he s a i d a d m i n i s t r a t o r is | g i v e i m b i i c n o t i c e to t l ie i

c r e d i t o r s to b r i n g in t l i e i r c l a i m s ; xxit l i in s a i d t i m e al loxxed bv p. i s t int T' a c o p y o f t l i i s o r d e r on t l ie ; i u l i l i o j s i g n Imst n' -are.st to t l ie ] i l ace xvliere ; t l ie d e c e a s e d l a s t dx\-elt -.x i t l i in said toxvn a nd tyx" p t i ld i s l i i n g t l ie s a m e in | s- ' ine nexx s p a p e r l iax intr a c i r e u l a t i " n ! in s a i d p r o i i a t e d i s t r i c t and r e t u r n !m a k e to t l i i s c o u r t o f t h e n o t i c e Ig i x e n . I

AVILLIA.M S. H V I ' E iJ udge

H-G-2S-2$.

R E A L E S T A I EW O O D B R I D G E S T R E E T — A b so ­

l ut el y nexv house 2 1-2 s tor y s ix roeijns. sletmi l ieat and oa!-; t l i rougl i - out e x t r a l a r g e lot. See it and ma k e me an offer. S mal l a mo u n t of cash. W a l l ac e T R c bb . 853 .Main s t reet .

H E M L O C K S T R E E T — Bungaloxv nexx* s ix rooms, oak floors, s t ea m lieat. $G5hO for quick sale. S mal l a mo u n t of casli. AVallace D. Robb, 853 Main St.

F O R R E N T — T w o b e a ut i f u l 3 room i fiats, recentl.x’ dec orat ed and r e f u r - j I nished $23 and $30 a mont h, 3rd floor.! Boxvers b l ock o v er post office. Apply ! i F. H. Anderson c a r e o f J . W. Ha le '■

] I'o., or R o b e r t Hathaxvax’..Manchester T r u s t Co.

W A N T E D — B o y s to sel l e x t r a c t s a f t e r school . Send f or f ree sampl es . AVakelield E x t r a c t Co.. S a n - | directed to bornvi l le , N. H.

W. AN TE D— F lu f f r u gs made tp o rd er f rom xo u r old c ar pe ts , v ri te f or pa r t i c u l a r s . C. Schulz, o C h a m b e r - lain s t re et , Ro c k v i l l e , Conn.

W A N T E D — P a i n t i n g , p a p e r h a n g ­ing, c a lc i m i n in g , g l az ing. J o b s big o r smal l . J o h n B ur k e . 4u5 No. Main s t re et . Tel . 338-2.

WA.NTED — P a in t i ng , p a p er l ia ng - Ing, c a lc l t nln ing. P r i ce s r eas onab le , xvurkti ianshlp gu a r a nt e e d . Ted L«Clair . 39 C h e s t n u t s t r eet . Tel . 16U2.

W A N T E D — C a r p e n t e r work. S cr ee n e nc lo sur es . g a r a g e s built . J ol i n H os t e t l e r , 127 W e t h e r e l l s t r e e L Tel .1276-32.

W. ANTEU — Ga rde ns to plow, a she s removed, will buy old he ns o r poultry.D. W. B a r ne s . O ak la nd F la t . S lat iui i 45, R o c k v i l l e t ro l ley line. P ho ne 34-4

“THE FOOL ” AT STATE STARTING TOMORROW

c a r e of

SL'.M.MITT S T R E E T — Six mo ms, s t ea m lieat. oak floors, only $1.$00 cash, a good b a rg a in at $7,000. AVal­lace D. Robb. 853 .Main s t re et .

G R EE N . - l CR F .S — T w o f a mi l y 11room flat. s t r i c t l y modern, oak t h ro u gh out. See tliis place and ma k e me an offer. P a r l y l e a vi n g toxvn. AVallace D. Robh. S53 Main s t re et .

F O R S A L E — R i dg e s t re et . S ix room s in gl e c o r n e r lot. house has hot w a t e r heat , o a k tr im, and Is In good siiape, txvo c a r g ar a ge . P r i ce only S7000. Cash $ 1500, See A r t hu r A. Knofla, t e lephone 7S2-2.

TO R E N T — S ma l l s t or e on Cl iurch s t re et , suit .able for s l ice or ta i l or sliop or a n y s mal l business . I nqui re 13 AA’ i n t e r s t re et .

F O R R E N T — F i v e room flat in good condi t ion. C on ve ni ent to mi l ls and t rol ley , a t 33 Cooper s t re et . Al 'ply a t Home B a n k and T r u s t Company.

TO R E N T — F i v e room flat. W i l l i a m ! K a n e h l . Te le pl ione 177G.

i TO R E N T - - F a r m in .Andover, n ea r ! s t a t e road. Tcl r idioi i 17TG. Win. , ' Kanel i l , 153 C e n t e r s t reet .

! F O R R E N T — Tliree . f our and five ' room t enen. ent s . a l so f ur ni she d

roonns s i n gl e or double f or l ig h t -

W A N T E U — H ighe st prices paid for rags , rnotals. paper, mag az in es , etc. Also i)uy and .sell used f urni ture . Clias. l .c ss ne r , 28 Qak s t reet - Plione. 2116.

S H O R E R E S O R T S

F o r r e s e r x a t i o n s at the P l e a s a n t X'iexv B ea c h. R I. Helen I ’. Trac.x-.

MUSICAL

A r l x n c C. Moriartx-, tc.aclier " f piano and l iarmony. B e g i n n e r s or a d ­vanced pupils i n s t r u c t e d t l i rougl i tl ie s umme r. Stiidici 3S F l o r e n c e s t reet . P h on e 1168-3 f o r appo int men ts .

23 SL'M.MER S T R E E T — Six room .strictly modern inc ludi ng s t e a m lieat. 2 c a r g ar a g e , c h ic k e n coop. 15 f r u i t t rees, e x t r a l a r g e lot, al l in good c o n ­dition. T h i s place has n ev e r been o f ­fered f or sale before. AA'ill m a k e an ideal home. P ri ce $7,000. AA’ e can a r ­r an g e your m o r t g a g e s . AA'allace D. Robii. 853 -Main s t reet .

BENTO.N S Y ' R E E T — Nexx- home of s ix rooms, j u s t being co' .pleted. F i r place, oa k floors, l iv ing room 16x25. P r ic e less t han $7500. A r t h u r A. Knriflfl. re.l. 782-2. B l l sh * Quinn Bui lding.

TO RE. NT— 5 room tenenr.ent. .All I mprovement s . $24 per month. I nqui re '

I M. F o l e y 46 1-2 S u m m e r s t reet .I h ou se ke epi ng . I iuiuire c o r n e r BIs sc l l j 1 and F o s t e r s t re et s .

j T O RE.NT — G r e en a cr es . W a d s - wo rt h s t re et . J u l y 1st., s ix room flat i al l modern i mpr ov e me nt s . I n q ui r e a t i

I 38 Ch urc h s t r e e t or te le ph one 134S. |

T O R E N T — S ix room t e n e m e n t on ' Wadsxvorth s f e e t . .adults pref erred. I n qu ir e 13 Wadsxvorth s t re et . ,

F O R R E N T - T h r e e room a p a r t ­me nt In Purnel l Bui ldi ng, l a r g e rooms ■all c on ven ie nc es , r e a s o n a b l e rent . Ap­ply to G. E. Ke i t h , in c a r e of K e i t h E u r n i t u i e Co.

MISCELLANEOUS

F O R S .ALE— Cosy five room b un g a- loxx’ $5h0 doxvn. well l ocatea, in n r s i - c la s s condi t ion. W n i e or c al l ufi W. F. Lexvi.s. f or ful l descr ipt ion, pr ice and locat ion.

F O R S A L E — J u s t off Main s t re et , nexx’ 5 l oom single. A nice home. O.-ily $ 55no. S mai l a m o u nt of cash. 1 c a r g a i a g e . f a l l .Arihur A. Knofla. Tel . 7S2-2— 875 Main.

-All > ea r o r s u m m e r place, ne ar C r ys t a l Lake , E l l i n g t o n , Conn. Good 5 room house, barn, shop and poul ­t ry house. Gar.ago. good w.ater. 3 a c re s land xvitli fr: iU. $1200. 4 a c r e s inoxving and xvoodland on h i gh wa y. $250. 2(1 a c re s l ar ge Hardv.ood g r o w t h on hlglixvay. T r o u t brook. $650. A. D. B ra mb le . Palmer . Mass. Tel . 3 2 - J .

WASHI NGT ON S T R E F . T — New bungal ow, s ix rooms, oa k floors and trim, hack porch enclosed. One c a r g ar a ge . P ri ce $7:'0'i. T e rm s . A r t h u r A. Knon. i . Tel . 782-2. B l l sh & Quinn Bui lding.

F O R S .ALE— I' ine home c o n t a i n i n g 6 rooms, a l l i mprove me nts , finished In oak. lovely s urr ou nd in gs , ve ry nice ne ighborhood. -A home you wil l be proud to oxvn. B uy d ir ec t f rom bui ld­er. .situated a t 256 Wo odhr l dge s t re et .

F O R S.AL.U — E a s t .Middle I 'urnptke. r i gh t n e ar Main s t re et , new s ix ro'xm r.ingie. o a k tr im. f ireplace, s t e a m lieat, s i lv er f ixtures. s in k room, g a r a g e .n c e l l a r for .wo cars. A nice

ii!ie in the r i gh t locat ion at tlie r l gl i t prtcH, Can lie seen at any t ime. AValter Fr ic l ie . 54 E a s t Middle T u r n ­pike. Tel . 3 '8 -4 .

TO R E N T — F i x e room t e n e m e n t on S pru ce s t re et . .All modern i m p r o v e ­ments. I n q ui r e 231 Spruce.

TO RE. NT— 5 room flat, al l modern improx’e ment s . Second floor a t 11 F or d s t re et , n e a r Center . A. K l r s c h - s ieper , 13 F o r d s t re et .

TO R E N T — F u r n i s h e d five room flat-i I n q u i r e a t 13 I Vi nt er s t r e e L

T O R E N T — S e v e r a l s mal l r e n t s a t $20 per month. Apply to E dwa r d J Holl . Orford Bldg. T eL 660.

F O R R E N T — T w o r oo ms in Odd Fei loxvs B ui ldi ng. I n q ui r e o f P a c k ­a r d ’s P h a r m a c y .

P ian o tuning. P i a n o s and p l a ye rs t uned and r r gul a te d. F a c t o r y and xxarernoni expe r ie nc e . OVbirkmanship g u a ra nt e ed . E m i l e J ol ins on, 40 C l i n ­ton s t re et . P h o n e 1150-3.

J t ’ .SKI. .Abraham O re ns te ln . o lde st d e al e r |

in tuxvn. wil l pay t he best pr i ces fur ; al l kinds of J u n k . R a g a I 1-2 c e n t s a | pound; papers, 20 c e n t s a h u n d r e d ; ! ma ga zi ne s . 30 c e n t s a hundred; ruli- ] liers. 1-2 c e n t a pound; t i res. 1-2 c e n t j a pound; tubes . 1 1-2 c e n t s a pound. 1 1 buy a l l k i nds of met al s . Cal l 1527-4. 133 Oak s t r e et , toxvn.

1 wil l pay t he h i g h e s t pr i ces f or ! rags , paper . and a l l k i nds of m e t a l s ; | al so buy al l k i nds of poul t ry and old * c a r s f o r j u n k . M. H. L e s s n e r J r . , t e l e - . pn^no 982-4.

1 pay h i gh e s t c a sh pr i ces f o r your rags , m a g az in e s , bundled paper and ! j u n k of all kinds. P ho ne 849-2. J will ! c a l L J . E i s e n b e r g .

Ths mr.ch heralded screen ver- r'on cT Chaiininq rnllnclt 's .greatest sta.Te rlox", " T h e Fool . " come.s to Mancherter on Ttie'da;. ' and 1’v'ed- iiesda.v at tha State theatre. Prxi-

! duced h'- th” Fov compaii.x" and I xx'ith a year .spent In its malfinv.

________ I this film adaptat ion of "T h e Fool "I m p e r i a l . | i.s r a t e d a s n a e o f t h e f i n e x t pi c-c.iqxly to j t n r e s o f t l i ? s f t i s o n h.x- c r i t i c s a n d

___ ; public al ike xx ho have seen it." T h e Fool . " as many local thea-

tre-aoers will l e member who have read the pla.v in honk- form, or who have .seen its stage presenta­tion, is the . 'torv cf the adventures .end romance of a xnune minirtcr who believed that ho could live like Christ in the twentieth ccnturxe It has been ranited as one of the greatest plaxs ev e r ' Written for stase or .<-creen. not onl.x- because of the sicniftcaiit moral message it contains hut also for fh.e sheer thrill and entertainment of its

' melodramatic action and climaxes, j All of the leading members of I the cast were especially selected I and PCdmnnd Lowe. handsome

xounq Fox screen stai’. scores the .greatest succe,-s of his meteoric career in the role of the hero min- i isler, Daniel Gilchrist. .Another hi? I part, one which Lnxvell Sherman i made fame in on ihe. r tace. is th a t ' of Jerrx-, plated b.x' Bay Bloomer in the Fox screen version. Brenda \

Bond, a new and pretty face in mo-; tion pictures, but well known on | the stage, has the role of Clare. Others among the leading mem-1 hers of the surportina cast are : ' .-\nne Dale. Riley Hatch. Marx-

war ve te ra n — a man nobody knew — who lies today in Malden hospi­tal. a victim of amnesia.

J ohn Patrick O'Gorman, of Clif­ton Station, Virainia. is the name the patient said is his nxvn.

G a e lic Did tlie T r i c k .Tlie little Irish nurse developed

the fir.$t clue. Breaking into Gaelic, as she stood at the man's bedside, the nurse was ansxvered suddenly hy a fioxv of word.s of the mother tongue of Erin. This seemed to bring back t i . t p;itients' memory for he began repeating in Engl ish

: ".McLean of tl'.e M’ashington Post .” ; .V p'notograph of the publisherI was .'ho'.vn him today and this I reemed to restore his memory com- I I' lrtoly. "Ye s , that 's Eddie , " said I the patient, -who then told what is 'believed to be his oxvn name.

O'Gorman then went on to tell that h.e was 2 9 and father of a 19- months' old son. His wife, he said.

' w:ts the dai ialuer of a Washington ' conti 'actor. His own father, he de- I dared, was Patrick O'Gorman, pub-

licit;.' agent for Buffalo Bill F o n i u ' r R e p e r te r . .

He himself , he said, was former- I lx- a reporte;- on the staff of the

Washington Pest . He was overseas, he said, in the Bri t ish Navy, was

, injured and txvo years ago was o p ­erated on in Johns Hopkins Hospi­tal, Balt imore , for a exst on the brain.

: He did not know how he left; Clifton .station, hov.- he .cot to Mal- I den or how he hap-pened to be dis­

covered lyina u.iconscious near , Bel l Rock cemeier.'-.

ALFONSO SAYS SPAIN GETS AN UNFAIR DEAL

' ’'lllimantic Campground, June 28.— The annual gathering of the Epworth League of Norwich Dis­trict begins tonight in the taber­nacle on Willimantic Campground. It is something of an innovation in that it is separate this season from the regular Campmeeting session w’liich occurs August 15-22. At the fall meeting of the Norwich Dis­trict Ministerial .Association held in Hazardville last Octobeiv It was decided by the ministers present that the desire of the young folks for a week ril b.v themselves should be granted. For some thir­teen years the Campmeeting and the Institute have been held simul­taneously, the league having the forenoon hours for instruction, and the Campmeeting Association con­trolling the afternoon and evening and Sabbath services

The Institute -which holds its sessions from June 28 to July 4, inclusive, has provided a fine pro­gram. The lists of faculty follows:

Foreign Missions: Rev. Buell 0. Campbell, S. T. B., Ludlow, Vt.

Home Missions: Mrs. B. 0. Campbell. Ludlow, Vt.

Stewardship: Rev. P. HomerSlutz. Brockton, Mass.

Fourth Department, Director of •Recreation: Rev. H. Chester Hoyt, Beverl.v, Mass.

Music in Church aud League: Rev. Russell E. "Waitt, Providence, R. 1.

Parliamentary Practice. Commu­nity Service: Rev. E. H. Hughes, Jr.. Hingham, Mass.

General Lea.gue Methods, Wes­ley and Hov,- it Happened: Rev. Geor.gc E. Mitchell, Berkele.v, R. I.

Old Testament: .Mrs. Russell E . Waitt, Providence, R. I.

New Testament: Mrs. H. Chester Hoyt. Beverly, Mass.

Junior League Methods: Miss .Mabel M. Bollard, South Manches­ter. Coun.

Pageantry: Mrs. Robert A. T. Bitgood, New London, Conn.

New York. June 28.— It is imus-^ ing that I should have to come to New York in order to be wakened j in the morning by a "village black-: smith.” I

During a youth spent In small Michigan towns, I recall walking- down many side streets in order to watch the “vfllage smithy.”

And now, just a few doors from my garret in this garish metropol­is, the clanking anvil from one T. Redington's horse shoe emporium heats my alarm clock by several hours.

Another friend gives hia bath* tub to a ducK, presented to him last Easter. . . -Vt the time ot th$ presentation the duck was not loni from the shell. . . . But the man and his wife have become so at­tached to it they haven’t the head to give it up.

— GILBERT SWAN.

Such are the incongruities of Manhattan that blacksmith shops are thrust into the most unexpect­ed neighborhoods, many of them having a history dating back to early New York when the horses wero actually shod under a “spreading chestnut tree,” or what­ever tree was native to the neigh­borhood.

The small boys and some not so small, wait about the shop to .get castaxvuy horse shoes for the good old game of horse shoe pitching, which is played in many a back yard.

And to think that all my boy­hood days in small towns I had to track down the pungent smell that follows the application of a hot i iron to a horse’s hoof. And now in | the “greatest city” it wafts into | mv -window of mornings. -And I : would just as soon it were a per-1 turner's shop instead.

Herald Advs. Bring Results.

G. Schreiber & SonsGeneral Contractors

Bonders ot “ Better Bollt Homes'* Telephone 1565-2.

Shop: 2S5 West Center Street

For SaleSAND FOR FILLING

W. Richardson21 Russell St. Phone 425

Painting and Decorating. Paper Hanging.

Canvas Ceilings a Specialty.

R. E. Morton54 Russell St. Phone 303-5

IDoesn’t Say. However. That J t P a y s tO bC E s p e c i a l l y

She Will Quit League; Belittles Recent Plot.

George Lessey and .-V. J .

POULTRY

TO P E N T — S t e a m he at ed t h r ee room a p a r t m e n t and s t ore . T r o t t e r block, Ce n t e r s t r e e L Te l . L a u r e l 906-2.

F O R R E N T — T e n e m e n t ot f o u r nice rooms on K e e n e y Court . Apply to M a n c h e s t e r P u b l i c M a r k e L

MORTGAGESWe c an i nv e st money f or you ‘.n

first c l a s s m o r t g a c e s . Do you need a niortg-age? If so. xx e can pl ace It for you. A r t h u r A. Knofla. T e le ph o ne 782-2, 875 Malp a t re eL

W . A N TE U— Second and third m o r t ­ga g es . .More money on hand. P. D. Comollo. 13 O ak s t r e e L T el ep h on e 1540

TO RENTTO R E. NT — $ I'i'ont t e ne me n t , all

i m pr ov e me n ts . Cal l . .t 5S S u m m e r St.

TO R E. NT — F i v e l a r g e ronm.s a t 4$ Gr iswol d sn-ei-t. al l i m p r o v e m e n t s 125 a mont h. $25 w i t h g a r a g e . .Tele­phone 4 2 - H .

F O R RE. NT— F u r n i s h e d r oo m f orone g e n t l e m a n . In pr i vat e f ami ly , five m in u te s to mi l ls and Main s t r e e L Cal l a f t e r 6 p. m. 183 C e n t e r s t re et .

F O R R E N T — T w o l a r g e f r o n t office rooms. In P ur n el l Bui ldi ng, s in g ly or t o ge t he r . Apply to G. E. Ke i t h . In c a r e of K e i t h F u r n i t u r e Company.

T O RE. NT— Midland a p a r t m e n t s , t h r f e rooms, s t e a m heated. J a n i t o r set vice, r e f r i g e r a t o r , g a s r a n g e f u r ­nished. r ent $38 per mont h. Cal l Ma nc l t e s i er C o n st r u ct i o n Co„ 2100. o r te le . ihone 782-2.

F O R R E N T — Txvo room s ui te in new J o h n s o n B lo c k , f a c i n g Main S treeL All modern I mp ro v eme nt s . I n­c lu di n g hot w a te r . .Apply to Aaroh J o h n s o n . 62 Linden s t r e e t .

FO R P E.N T — Flv e-ro otn ten em en t on Uurant s t r e e L modern, rent ! '6 oer moiiih. Call M an ch ester c o n - s t r u c i i ' ” i Co., 2100. or tc iephons 78.1-2. $75 Main s t re e t , ov e r M anches­t er P lumhi i g and Supfily s tore .

TO R E N T — Centennial a p a r tm e n ts , four rooms, s te a m heated, frunt ap urtm en t. ja n i to r service, g a s ran ge, re f r i g e r a t o r and In-a-d oor lied fu r ­nished. Call M an ch e ste r C o n s tru c ­tion Co.. 2100 o r telephone 782-2.

F O R R E N T — T w o d esirsb ie office room s. A pply to Mr. Padrove. Mao- Chester X^bUo K a r k e t , Phone, lo.

U.ABY C H I C K S — B r e d - t o - L a y P op- ui r B r e e d s ; g u a r a n t e e d l ive d el i ve ry ; f r e e c a t a l o g u e o f chici ts . brooders and suppl ies . C l a r k s Hatcner ; * , DepL -J2. E a s t H a r t fo rd . Conn.

•*BAnir C H IC K S ”B jxB Y C H I C K S — S m i t h S ta nd a rd

s t u rd y t h o r o u g h b r e d o f f r e e r an g e f locks. O rd er now and have your c h i c k s whe n you w a n t them. M a n ­c h e s t e r G r a in Co.. 246 Nort h Main S L P hone. 1760.

L O S T

I Thurman Herbert. |

“Sweet Daddj's” .\t the State | Last Time Tonight. '

Vfembers of the cast ot “Sweet' Daddies,” which M. C. Levee ; has just completed for First_ Na-; tional release, have their own j ideas about “sweet daddies.” i Just read them over.

George Sidney; A sweet daddy] Is a man that women forget— but not for long!

Jobxna Ralston: A sweet dadd.x- Is a person who doesn’t object to mother sitting in ihe oack seat of ihe car.

Paris. June 2.$.— Spain is not ' gett ing a fair de.",l in international : affairs and the powerful nations I ot the xvorld ha’.-e adopted a "pol- I i cy of deception" in substitution

for secret treaties, King Alfonso j declared today in an interview

published in Le Figaro.I The Spanish king criticized the League of Nations and intimated

that unless the League changes its '' policy towards Spain his nation ' xvill withdraw from activity in

League affai rs although he did not go so far as to say that Spain v.-oiild withdraw entirely from the League.

He declared that the recently

Particular About PLUMBING

—both material and workman* ship. Upon the quality of mn* terial and competency of the workman depends the degree of satisfaction and service re­ceived.

But there are many who try to keep a touch of the country life they left behind them.

In one apartment, the rent of which. I hapeen to know, is $150 j a month, a little wire cage Is built] and therein lives a * rabbit, now tame. . • • And each etening a , young lady t-ikes it out on leash | and lets it nibble grass from a tiny | plot along the sidewalk. . . ,A nd) on Sundays she takes it to Central ]Bark where ihe grass is a bit ' more plentiful. . . . i

A young cartoonist of my ac- | ------- • jquaiiitance caught twq mice and. Electrical Appliances Repaired, craving pets like most New York- Fi*ee Crankcase Service, ers, gave them the bathtub of his |two-room apartment for a pla.x - ! ___________ ______ground. . . He tells me they noxv | sit on his hand at dinner hour. . . |. 'When he and his wife wish to | bathe they put the mice under the j -waste basket. . . . i

BATTERY WORKAuthorized “Willard” Service

Station.Carbon Burning.

Auto Electrical Work.

JOHN BAUSOLAWith Barrett & Robbins

913 Main St. Phone 39-2

discovered Liberal plot against the government was of litt le im­portance.

.YTTEND .M EETIN G O FS T A T E O EP-IC ERS.

JOSEPH C. WILSONPlumbing In All Its Branches.

Service Of The Best Rind.2S Spruce Street Tel. 641

l o s t — P a i r o f g l a s s e s a t Globe Holloxv F r i d a y a f t e rn oo n. F i n d e r ca l l 933-3. Rexvard.

L O S T

Notice is h e r e b y gi ven t l iat P a s s ; B o o k No. 1 7073 issued liy T h e Saving.s : B a n k of M a n c h e s t e r h as been lost or ; des t royed, and w r i t t e n a p pl i ca t io n j l ias been n.ade to said b a n k by tl ie | person in who se n a m e such book w a s ; i ssued, f o r p a y m e n t o f tlie a m o u n t of i deposi t r e p r es e nt e d by said book, or ] f o r t he i s s ua n ce of a dupl ic te book t he r e f o r .

L O S T — 'U’ hl te gold S w i s s w at c h , e n ­gr a ve d. Cl a r e n c e to Mother , C h r i s t ­m a s I92II. F i n d e r please not i f y Heral d. R e wa rd .

L O S T - ^ l n C e n t e r S p r i n g xvoods. tan l e a t h e r h an d ba g . Rexvard i f r e t ur n ed to 47 C h e s t n u t s t r e et . P h on e 483-12.

FOUND

F-OUNfi— 294 4$ t i re l ithe and rim, in Wappin.q roadxvay. P er s o n prox lng propertx' , max- ha xe s a m e by c a l l i n g O ak l a n d S e r vi c e S t at io n. Trotter and- C e n t e r s t r e et s .

I Mrs. Emma Bengs. oracle of Man- ' Chester Camp, Royal Neighbors, and ' a number of the members went to ! Hartford Saturday evening as i guests of Capitol City camp which ! xvas holding "state officers and dep- ; uties night.” Camps from all over j the state were represented at the 1 meeting which was held in I. 0. O.

, , , , I B. hall. M rs . Rachel Munsie of the Charlie Murray: -Y ^ e e t daddx camp is state vice oracle and

usually gets married. ... cries iiim ladies in whose, *'Sht- . J j j 1 honor the reception was given.I \ era Gordon: sxveet dadd;. is i girls from the juvenile lodgeI a butter-and-cggei sxx eet butter, presented each of them with beau- j and hard-boiled eaas.. i bouquets of cut flowers, andi! Jack MulhrJ.l: A dandy gggjgfg j jg serving the gathering of;: is a simp wno blows bis roll on a , Neighbors to chicken salad.!! chorus girl and then eats ms lunch ! .g iI in the cafeteria .until next pay day, ; ________! Alfred A. Sa,ntell: .\ sweet dad-,

dy is like nobody’s business— but j it's a great business. j

George Sidney and Charlie Mur-i q-hg annual meeting of the voters ray are the "sweet daddies” in i and taxpayers of the Sixth School“Sweet Daddies.” Santell directed. | District will be held Wednesday,

June 30 at 7 p. m., standard time, at the schoolhouse.

The meeting is called for the purpose of hearing reports of offi­cers and committees, to elect offi­cers for the coming year, to levy an equalization tax and to transact any other business that may proper­ly come before said meeting.

CLARENCE L. TAYLOR.Committeeman.

o f ) Dated South Manchester, Conn., June 24. 1926.

The Red Wing Coal CompanyOwing to favorable freight rates at East Hartford we

are in a position to furnish the people of Manchester and South Manchester with the

Best Grades of Anthracite CoalAt Attractive Prices.

The Red Wing Coal CompanyOperated by

The Meech Grain CompanyGarden and Fairfield Streets EAST HARTFORD, CONN.

Telephone 1295.

NOTICE

BA .N K RU PTCY PETITIO .N S.

New Haven. June 28. — Three voluntary petitions in bankruptcy were filed in the United States Dis­trict court today: Herman G. Nawadny, Stamford cai'pentor. lia­bilities $2,100, assets $1,075; AVil- 11am Kudelchuk, Griswold, liabili­ties $693, no assets: Henry Rabin-j

BICYCLESPOPE, SUPREME AND

ROLLFAST

{ Well built, reliable wheels, ! 18, 20 and 22 inch frames.

toSpecial ! 1 Arrow Bicycle left,$35 grade, wull sell for $28.

o-witz. New Haven, liabilities $6,036 and aesets $1,200,

BILL’S TIRE SHOP180 Spruci^ Street

W e Do Not Recall of a More Opportune Time To Buy

Real Estate Than NowBrand netv six-room bungalow, oak floors, white enamel and

mahogany trim, steam heat. gas. etc., a beautiful ‘home for «065U. Only $G00 cash needed.

Oxford street, six-room cottage with sleeping porch, steam heat, gas, garage and poultry house. House has just been com­pletely refinished inside. Price only 58000. $500 cash or more.

Vernon Center, fine country home, nine rooms and bath, fur­nace, electricity. 3-4 acre of land with barn. Price only 58500.

Two-family flat on Benton street, all modern, with extra building lot. Price only *11.500. Small amount cf cash.

.\t the Green, good ten-room single in fine location. Ask for further details.

Near the new Town Hall, a good paying three-family house, modern and always well rented. G10.509, on easy terms.

Robert J . Smith 1009 Main StReal Estate — Insurance — Steamship Tickets

“ Ir .you Intend to live on earth own a slice ot It.”

Soend Ycur Vacation With the Howitzer Cc., July 11.

V

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 28,1925. FAGB

LOCAL DELEGATEST O L L . INSTITUTE i

5.

9

All t i m e in th i s p ro j r iam Is ♦ s ta n d a r d t ime . F o r dayl igh t ssTlng t ime, a d d one hour .

6 r- ni. ‘WRNY (2581 New Y ork—

Spor t s; commerce : piano: orches- . t ra .

W G H P ( 270) De t ro i t— Concert . : ^VR^;0 (2S5) Lans ing. Mich.—

Concert . 'AVLS (84S) Chicago— M a r k e ts ; ;

spor t s; o rgan! orchest ra. |\V*tVJ (353) Det ro i t— Concert . , WQY (379 ) Schenectady. N. Y.—

Musical.WTAM (389) Cleveland— Or­

ches tra . '3VKRC ( 42 2 1 Cinc inna t i— Or­

chest ra . ;43'MAQ ( 4 47 ) Chicngo— O r g a n ; ,

o rchest ra .3VJZ (4531 New Y o rk — Concert . tVEAT ( 492 ) New Y ork— Vocal;

t a lk : li'.stv'.imontal.WCX w l 7 ) Det ro i t— Orchestra,

7 p. ni.3VBAI, (24 6) I'nltl-morc— Or­

chest ra : Sa n d m a n Circle.WCAU (27.81 Ph i la de lp h ia— Va-

rioty.WAV'iG (21 6) Richmond Hul . N-

Y — Musical.\VTAM (SS9) C le v t i a n d — Rnse-

hall ; o rchest ra.V.'LtV (42 2) Cincinna t i— Con-

cf rt.WJA Z f‘45.')i New York— Or-

chc*.;ra, _IVKAF ( 492 1 New Y ork— Or­

ches t ra ; Goldman Band. To 13 33 J (3.33) and 3VT1C ( 4 76 ).

3VJR (.617 1 Det ro i t— Orchest ra . 33'0A33' (.326) O m a h a — I n s t r u ­

men ta l ; basebal l : m a rke ts ; o r ­chestra.

8 P. M.33'BAL ( 2 46 1 B a l t i m or e— Or­

gan; fiuartet .33'RN3’ (2.3 81 New York— Talk ;

musical var iet ies. ’K F N F ( 2 66 ) Sh e n a n d o a h — Or­

chestra.33’GHP (2 70 1 D e t ro i t— Orches­

t ra : famous composer 's hour.33'C.AU (27S) Ph i l a d e lp h ia — Mu

siral.33'SM (2.831 Nashvi l le— Concert . 3VJAR (306 1 Providence, R. I-

— Baseba ll ; musical .KDKA ( 309 1 P i t t s b u r g h — F a r m

program. ,33'AHG (316) Richmond Hill. 1

y Y.— Talk: vocal and ins t rumen-

* KOA ( 322 ) Denver— Markets : j concert .

33'BZ ( 333 1 Springfield. Mass.— Orchest ra .

33’TAM (3S91 Cleveland —Studio. ,

33'LIT 139.31 Ph i la de lp h ia—T h ea t r e program.

3VCX (5171 Det ro i t— Orchestra, n r . M.

33'BAL ( 2 4 6 1 Ba l t i mor e— Talk ;trio. , _

33'RN3’ (258) New 3 o r k — O r ­chestra.

3VGHB (2 66 ) Clearwater . F l a . , — 3'ocal and ins t rum en ta l . i

3VC.3F t27S) Phi lad e lphia — i Musical.

3\'S.3I ( 28 3 1 Nashvi l le— 3'ocal jand ins t ru menta l .

K PR C (297 1 H ous to n— Musica l . ; KDKA (309 1 P i t t s b u r g h — Con­

cert.33'AHG (3161 Richm ond Hill, N- ,

Y.— Musical. ^33’BZ ( 333) Springfield, Mass.— ;

Orchest ra . i33'33'J (3 53 ) Det ro i t— Orches t ra . ! KGO (3611 Oakland, Calif.— 1

Concert .33'LIT (395 ) Phi lad e lphia— Or­

chestra.33’CCO (416) St. Paul-Minne-

apol is— r . of Mineapolls p rogram.33'KRC (422 ) Cincinna ti —

American Legion program.33'SB (428) A t l an ta — Musical. KG33' (491) P o r t l a n d — Concert . 33'EAF (492) New Y ork— Grand

opera, "L o h e n g r in ." To 33’CSH (256 ), 33'TAG ( 268 ), 33’JA R (.3 0 6 (. 33'SAI ( 3 2 6 ) , 3VDAF ( 3 6 6 ) , 3VCAE ( 4 6 1 ) . WCAP ( 4 6 9 ) , 33’TIC (4 7 6) , 33'00 (BOS), KSD ( 5 4 5 ) .

33'JR (51 7) Det ro i t— Orchestra. 33’HO (526) Des Moines— Vocal

and ins t ru menta l .10 P. M.

WRV A (256 ) Richmond, Va.— Fe a tu re s .

K F K X (288) Has t ings, Neb.— Mnalcal.

KOA (322) Denver— Orchestra. KNX (337 ) Los Angeles— F e a ­

tures.K F A B (341) Lincoln, Neb.— Or­

chest ra .K T H S (37 5) H o t Springs, Ark.

— Baseba ll scores; oscheatra.K P O 438) Sau Franc isco— Or­

chest ra .W E A F (492 ) New York— Or­

chestra.WO AW (526) Omaha, Neb.—

Classical.11 P . M.

33’SM (283 ) Nashvi l le— Orches­tra.

WAHG (316) R ic hm ond Hill, N. Y.— Orchestra.

KN’X (337 ) Los Angeles— St u ­dio.

KT HS (375 ) Hot Springs. Ark.,— Concer t ; violin.

\3’TAM ( 389) Cleveland— Or- chestra.

KPO (428) San Francisco— Or­chest ra .

KG3V (49 1) Por t la nd , Ore.— Or­gan.

12 P. M.33’GHP (270) D e t r o i t— Orches­

tra.KNX ( . 3 7 ) Los Angeles— Musi­

cal.KGO (361) Oakland, Calif.— |

E duca t ion a l p rogram. |33’KRC (422 ) Cinc inna t i— Musi­

cal. ;K PO ( 428 ) San Fra nc isco— Or- '

chest ra .33’BAP (476 ) F o r t 33’o r t h — C o n - '

cert .KG33’ (491) Po r t la nd . Ore.—

E n te r ta in e r s .33’HO ( 526) Dea Moines— O r - ;

can. I1 A. M.

KNX (337) Los Angeles— Or­ches tra .

33'DAF (366 ) K ansa s City— Frolic.

K PO ( 428 ) San Franc isc o— Or- cht6tfa«

W T I CT rave le rs In su rance Co.,

H a r t to n l , Conn.467.

Ea a te rn S t a n d a rd Time.3P p. m.—Dinner Concer t— Moe Blumen-;

thal ' a H u b R e s t a u r a n t Q u a r ­te t—Selection from "R ig o le t t o " 3’erdi Once l. 'pou a Time . . . .Sul l ivan "Cas t les in Spa in" from Musical

Comedy "By the 33'ay" Saxophone Solo; Selected

Henry RufI.ove's Sor row .................. Shelley3'alse B l e u e ............................ DrlgeThi r d Movement from

■ Scheherazade" ........................................ R imsky -Korsakow

3'iolin Solo: Simple Areu Moe BlumcnUia l

P opu la r 33’altz:The Sym pa thy 33’altz ’

P o p u la r Per iod .30 p. m.—

Announce)iier. ts, News I tems. Basebal l s tores , Agr icu l tura l and Police repor ts .

.30 p. m.—Goldman Band Concert , Edwin

F r a n k o Goldman conducting. Direct f rom Hall of Fame , New York Universi ty Campus.

Miscel laneous P r o g r a m — Jane El ler , Cont ra l to Soloist.

.00 p. m.—Grand Opera, "Lol icngr in" by the

33'EAF Grand Opera Company un d e r the direct ion of Cesare Sodero.

0 p. m.—News I tems and 33’ca the r Repor t.

0.03-10.30 p. m.—The Capitol Th ea te r Organ: Songs 3’ou Like to Hear .

3Valter Dawley. Organis t

Eiffhtecn Members of South! Methodist Church in Willi- mantic Today.Kichtcon memb er s of the South

Methodist Eiuvor th leaatte will a t ­tend the first ses.sion of tl'.e K)‘- , wor th league i t ist i tute of the Nor-^ wlch d is t r ic t of the S ou the rn New. Engl and confereuce which begins todav in 3Vill imantic at the camp- ; g rounds there . The sessions will last nn t i l the end of the week. 1

The delega tes f rom South Man-^ Chester will be accompanied by | Miss Mabel M. Pol la rd, d i rec tor of i rel igious educa t ion at tills ch u rch . | \ m o n g those wlio will t a k e promi-j neiit par ts in tlie ins t i tu te a re Rev. ; .and Mrs. Ru.'-sell E. 3Vaitt. fovmer- iv of the South Metliodist churcl i . | Mr 3Valtt will lead the s inging and i his wife will bo in s t ruc to r in Old . T es t am en t suh.lects.

Those will' will a l tend J ' ” * , town are S.am Crocke tt . Al ice^Hat - | ri<:on. Elsie Har r i son . La ur a Gates, | Dorothv Gate.-.. E thyle T.yttle Bet- | tv B ar re t t . Thomas Cordner, ,Hutch inson . Margare t Lewis, Flor-^ once Metcalf. Mar.lorie Crocke tt , | \ n n a Tedford. Nellie Tedford, A r - , 1’utr Kroh. Myron B u r r and , Gladys Harr i so n . I

Tlie champion insect Jumper of the wor ld is the t i t le given to the zebra spider.

The

McGovern Granite Co.CEMETERY MEMORIALS

U epresen ted by C. W. HAnTKNSTEI.N

47 Benton St. T e lephone 1621

MARK HOLMES Undertaker

Embalming - Funeral DirectorLnd.v Assistant.

Depot Square,

EYE TESTINGby the latest scientific meth­ods.

GLASSES FITTED

IMiono 406-2 Manches te r .

H. L. WilsonOptometrist.

j House & Hale Building

Old Company LehighGood Coal - - Safe Heat

FILL YOUR BINS NOW

Stove............ S16.50|Egg................ ?}o’nDChestnut ...... $16.25, P e a .................$13.00

50 cents a ton discount for cash within 10 days.

Archie HayesFormerly Richardson Coal Co. Tel. 1115-3.

Authorized Electrical Service

for

Generators, Starters and

Ignitionon the following cars:

AuburnBuickCadillacChevroletChryslerJewettMarmonMoonNash

Oakland Oldsmobile

Peerless Pierce-Arrow’

Studebaker Stutz Velie

and many others

Ford generators repaired ivith genuine parts. Com­plete overhauling service charge, $2.50. For other cars proportionally lo33- service charge. All ivork guaranteed for 90 days.

Drive Your Car In For Tests.

Norton ElectricalInstrument Co.

HiUiard Street Phone 1(Near Manchester Freight Station)

front page news inside!

Connecticut Savings Banks

Pay4 or 4 1-2

Percent InterestPet Year

We A11o33' Y ou For Six Days Only—20% On Every Purchase of Furniture Y’ou ^lake.On $50 You Save Exactly $10On $100 You Save Exactly $20On $200 Y'ou Save Exactly $40On $500 Y’ou Save Exactly $100On $1,000 Y’ou Save Exactly

$200

A Most Unusual Proposition 1

*HE announcement which we herewith make, we regard as of wide-spread importance to the men and women of Connecticut. Whether they are householders, housekeepers, apart­ment dwellers, newly married couples or staid homekeepers of years’ standing.lECAUSE of contemplated expansions and jhanges of importance, we desire a quick re­duction of our large and fine stock of Furni­ture.I UR establishment is known statewide as the deader in the Furniture field, both as to qual­ity of the Furniture we carry, and as Hart­ford representativs of many of the leading Furniture producers, and because of the fine and comprehensive range of Quality Furni­ture always to be found here.’ N order to bring about the desired reduction in the size of oUr stocks, we know of no better

‘method, that will please our old friends and bring us many new ones, and also have the intended result, than a decisive and unprece­dented reduction in the price of all our Furni­ture.'ITH that end in view, that

we have decided

To Make It Easy For You

Wise, Smith & Co.’s Friendly Pay­ment Terms will be available to those who w’ant to pay out of their earnings, t)ver a period of time.

And Most Imporant of allYou Don’t Pay More for this credit extension—the low prices are the same as for cash.

20%20%20%2 0 %20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%2 0 %20%20%

20%20 %2 0 %20%20%20%20%20%2 0 %20%

Reduction on the Ylarked Price of all Dining Room Furniture. Reduction on the i\Iarked Price of all Living Room Furniture. Reduction on the ^Marked Price of all Bedroom Furniture. Reduction on the Marked Price of all Parlor Furniture.Reduction on the i\Iarked Price of all Breakfast Sets,Reduction on the Marked Price of all Single Desks.Reduction on the Marked Price of all Single Chairs.Reduction on the Marked Price of all Davenports.Reduction on the Marked Price of all Highboys.Reduction on the Marked Price of all Loivboys.Reduction on the Marked Price of all Pedestals.Reduction on the Marked Price of all Tables.Reduction on the Marked Price of all Couches.Reduction on the Marked Price of all Beds.Reduction on the Marked Price of all Wicker Furaiture. Reduction on the Marked Price of all Reed Furniture.Reduction on the i\Iarked Price of all Cribs.Reduction on the Mai'ked Price of all Day Beds.Reduction on the Marked Price of all Bookcases.Reduction on the Marked Price of all Davenport Tables. Reduction on the Marked Price of all Library Tables.Reduction on the Marked Price of all End Tables.Reduction on the jMarked Price of all Chests of Draivers. Reduction on the Marked Price of all Poster Beds.Reduction on the Marked Price of all Metal Beds. *Reduction on the IMarked Price of all Card Tables.Reduction on the IMarked Price of all Mirrors, Buffet or Console. Reduction on the Ylarked Price of all Office Desks.Reduction on the IMarked Price of all Fancy Rockers.Reduction on the Marked Price of all Porch Furniture. Reduction on the Marked Price of all Office Chairs.

FOR SIX DAYSwe will permit

A 20 per cent Reduction From The Marked Price

On Our Entire Stock of FurnitureWhich includes three floors in our main build­ing and t3vo floors in the annex, 3ve believe the most complete and comprehensive stock of Furniture in Connecticut.

'0 reserve to this offer which holds good from nine o’clock on the morning of Monday, June 28th, until six o’clock on the evening of Sat­urday, July 3rd.T means that you can choose anything and werything in Furniture and pay therefor just 20 per cent, less than the regular price.ND we hold to the declaration we have so often made and now again emphasize, that 'our prices for Furniture, grade for grade, quality for quality, are on the average posi­tively less than those of any other establish­ment carrying like qualities in this state.

SIGNED

Wise, Smith & Co,, inc.Hartford

(RIEFLY stated, all our Furniture is marked with' ^plain figured tags—You pay the salesman just one- fifth less than the markeci price.

V .

^AGE EIGHT"MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, 28,1926.

SPHOT OF FRIENDLINESS TRUE MASONIC CREED

Rev Joseph Cooper Tells! Manchester Lodge Teach* i ings Within Should Be Practiced Without — An­nual St John’s Day Sermon

Talks To Masons

M an r h e s t r r Lodpe of Masons ob­served Pt. Jo h n ' s day yes te rday by at tendin.c the m orni nc service at the South Methoaist church. Masons to the n u m b e r of I'''*'' more assembled at Odd Fel lows hall at 10 o'clock and. headed by the] marsha l , ma rc he d in double Ale to jthe church. wearinR Ibeir 1aprons and white gloves. At the church the seat s in the cente r -^ere reserved for the visitors. |

A. special musical p ro gr am was ,a r r ang ed by the organis t and choir : d irector . Archiba ld Sessions. Rev I Joseph Cooper, who is chaplain of^ Manches te r Lodge of preached a se rmon appropr ia te to,the occasion.

The Sermon. iThe sermon follows: 1The Temple m u s t not be pro- |

faned. The gate is closed to all who will not p r epare thems eU es l o r obedience to its laws and su i- ml t to its control . '^Ve a re tempt- ed to ask w h a t Is beh ind th a t door . The h u m a n mind is cur ious and^ in- quisi t ive and seeks to delve into h idd en mys te r ies and to learn the secrets beh ind the door. t h a t door the re a re th ings t h a t only t h e Ini t iate can know bu t behin t h a t door th ere a re also grea t and t r u e pr inc iples of life Implied an expressed t h a t everybody shou d k n o w and for which the wor ld would be the be t te r it they were

' un iversa l ly pract iced.W’ell. open the door ju s t a lit t le

Vav t h a t we may learn someth ing t h a t everybody should know. There »re four spir i ts c lothed in re ady to gree t us as we ente r. They invite us in and a re ready to tell usth e i r secrets. ^

AVhat .Arc T h e se S e c re ts .1 The Spir it of Democracr .

This is a l imi ted democracy ui the sense t h a t it does not permi t all- and sun dry into its communio n rni- less assured of the i r ready adapt- abi l i tv to its rules and a wil l ing e n ­deavor to receive and express i s spiri t W i t h in the sacred circle the sp ir i t of democracy is and potent . All go t h ro u g h the val lev of humi l ia t ion to the Cele. tial Heights . Every man is t rea ted

1 looked a t th e me n who capie by unt i l I found one upon whose coat flashed the symbol of the order. I v en tu red to accost h i m a n d by the signs of th e f r a te rn i t y m a d e kno wn ou r relat ions. H e imm ed ia te ly re ­plied he would be g lad to show me w he re I w an te d to go a nd went out of his way to give me the desired in f ormat ion . I t was j u s t a f r ie nd ­ly ac t t h a t any m an m ig h t have done b u t here was a b r o t h e r who was bound by a cove nant t h a t he was wi l l ing to honor . All our svmbol^. all o u r r i tua l , all our pledges and promises, all our ex­te rna l t r app in gs a re s imply a sha m

I and a sha dow unless we a r e pre- I pared to be cons idera te of our

b re th ren and seek t h e i r good wi th svmpa the t ic ea rnes tne ss and good will, "^'hat th e wor ld mos t needs is the f r iendly m an whose f r iendl i ­ness is a p rac t ica l force in his life and n o t a meaning le ss word . ‘ If a ma n says he loves God and ha tes his b ro th e r he is a l i a r for he th a t

YELLOW CA8 TEAM HERE ON klESD AY

t r

Famous Providfuce Aggre^ gation B ookd for Game at West Side^ With Sons of Italy.

defeated Taftville. the Bristol New Departures and the Meriden En- dees. Ip the afternoon the Sons will play the return game in Nor­wich- On Sunday the Sons will iravel to providence for a return game with the Yellow Cabs.

ST. M A R H YOUNG MEN HOLD ANNUAL OUTING

ROGER CHENEY SECOND IN “OBSTACLE RACE”

St. Paul’s School Boys Use Fords in Trip from Con­cord, N. H.

y '^ V j

T om or row n ig ht will see th e fa ­mo us Yel low Cab team of P r o v i ­dence in act ion aga in s t the Son* of I ta ly a t the W est Side. The v is i tors a re being b ro u g h t here a t a big

, , fnr hPi tn a i g u a r a n t e e and i t is expected t h a tb ro th e r he is a l i a r he t at | l a rg es t c rowd of t h e neaion will

ove th not his b r o th e r whom h e , ^uM oJl willcan be lo^ e u o a • -

R ev. Jo sep h Cooper.

robes ofBenea th the f launt ing sin

Tbroug'n pover ty and squa lia shame

Thou lookest on the m an wi tnln.

On man as man re ta in ing yet However debased or soiled or

A crown upon bis forehead sit The e te rna l gif t of God to him.

2. The Spir it of Moral i ty: This does not suppose or p re tend t h a t all Masons are hi.ghly moral men any more th an we can say i b ^ t of all church members , bu t it is the purpose of the Masonic body not to ad m i t any ma n who does no t come w i th in the range of decent morals . I t can also be said t h a t every tning in the work and teaching of Mason- rv is for the purpose of he lping every ma n to guide liis conduct by conscience r a t h e r th a n capiice, o subdue the evil of his an ima l n a ­tu re and to guide him into tne pa th of r igh teous living. The man ^vho lives UP to the teachings of the f ra te rn i ty nun is guided h. w h a t he is t aught would ce r ta inL

, vtaiid for ideals which Chr is t iani ty has large ly r r e a ie d and agains t which no ra t iona l object ion could, for a mom ent , be made.

One of its f undam en ta l and in­s i s ten t pr inciples is t h a t of self le- s t ra in t . I t puts upon the tongue an embargo t h a t ma kes for selec­t ion in speech keeping our conve r ­sa tion with in the bounds of p ro ­

reverence for

?rom accU ™ .» ql f r iy h.ylanco.l n a n , r e s « J..a.c,or,sb i r th o r i p r l v ba lanced na tu re s a^.pnith or social poshiou. E a c h ' , ^0 of them. H forces men to man m u s t accommodate to the uni -Upi nk of th e i r conduct m versa! appl icat ion of b ro th e rh ood i (,s.scnoe ami its expressions in the s n r g r o v acmistomed to its use. a round them. It s tands o,Pr ide of self s loughs off un de r the Hiarac ior as the ha.sis tor soci.i -a t t r i t ion of these te rm s univer sali ty. Each man ®his b ro th e r for wha t he is in the essent ial e lements of his uianhood an(} not for sur face condi t ionswhich vary in each case.

Per.sonal es t imates of one s sett a re ad jus ted to the concept of the whole and a re more TPct The w o r k m a n and hi^ em plovees. the church men and the desknien. the poor ma n and the rich man. the educa ted and the u n ­educa ted. a re all one wi th in t sacreM pi'ecincts of the lodge room, bound hv the same precedents con_ t rol led bv the same laws, to the same response and PeuaHz ed bv the same covenants . I t rna. be t h a t outs ide the church the Ma­sonic lodge will be one of the last ref^^ges of social democracy where every b ro th e r will count and no more th a n one. demor .Vcy the wor ld over, is s u f ­fer ing eclipses. It is no longer slogan for the na t ions of the ear th. Making the wor ld safe raev is one of the exploded nivths of this past war era. The very na- t i U s wh"o prof i ted by it have now repud ia ted it. Russia,I talv, Spain have set it aside and

rang in g themselves undermill-communist ic ol igarchies or

t a r v dic ta torsh ip where the last shred of p c s o n a l f reedom is h rouvht under gove rnme nta l . con­t rol . “ Even 111 our own ’and when it t i k e s 3 ,000,000 iloh- lars for p lu toc ra t s to win a pri- m arv nomina t ion it shows tha t the ' t rue spir i t of real democracy no longer rules the e lec torate hut the hlggesT purse. Whe n suf f rage can be bought and sold l ike eggs In the m a r k e t it can never he said th.it we are poii l ically free. It v..vaid he hp tte - th. t we did not have universal au.Trage r.’. i . ier than pay toll to polit ical co irup- t io n is t s . ’ When a ma n looks east and the door opens for him. it op­ens bec.iuse of his m anh ood and not from any acc idental c i r cu m­stances that make him d i f fe ren t from his b rother . Once inside he has equal i ty of power whi4h he is bound to respect. He is a b ro the r and all privi leges are his so long as he respects the r igh ts of others.

This spir i t of democracy moved the minds of t'ne greatest th i nker s among our Engl ish ancestors even in the days when tyranny was easy and the r ights of the unorganized mass were l i t t le considered by the rul ing group.

Shylock: “ Hath not a Jew eyes, bath not a Jew hands , organs, de- Inensions, senses, affections, pas- j ions: fed hv the same food, hu r t by the same weapons, sub jec t to Itie same dls-asas, healed by the la m e means, warmed and cooled by the same w in te r and su m m e r as

C h r i s t i a n ? ’’W h i t t i e r has put the essence of

democracy In s imple verse:“ By miser y urirepelled, unawed B y ' p o m p and power , Thou seest

the ma nIn prince and peasant , slave and

lovedP a le pr ies t or s w ar th y ar t lzan.

T h r o u g h all disguise form place ,5 o r n am e , _

te rcourse and f r iendly advance. F rom the Grand Lodge to the smalles t affiliated lodge anyw here eve a re urged to build life on eight foundat ion s and see th a t ou r con­duct is such as to br ing no dis­credi t upon the order . The lodge shares with the Church in t h a t it cannot a lways keep its own m e m ­bers up to its lofty ideals or apply the prope r discipline to those who fail to live up to them. Nei ther Chr i s t iani ty or Masonry is less t rue because some of its professed fol ­lowers fall behind in the i r sacred

VrHned t rust . I t should he the du ty ot t r a ined , b r o th e r to seek each o ther s

Rood and st r ive to present each b ro th e r per fect before liis Maker. Moral i tv is the goal ot Masonry not in name only but in every deed. It points to the h igh es t and every ma n to seek it. I t discredi ts the m an who lacks the self -cont io th a t will enable h im to keep himsel t free from those vices in which men most readi iy t'all. C ha ra c te r is a th a t some of us possess. Money we have very l i t t le, p roper ty very l i t t le, wor ldly honors none, b u t one th i ng we can possess which cannot he ta ken f rom us and t h a t is c h a r ­ac te r or w h a t we a re in ourselves.

“ A good name is to be chosen r a t h e r th an g rea t r iches .”

“ He who steals my purse steals t r a sh ’tis someth ing , ’tis nothing. But h'e who filches my good n am e robs me of t h a t which no t enr iches him. -And m akes me poor indeed.

To keep this good n am e we m u s t keep life on these foundat ions . We m u st be w h a t we seem and th u s prove the honesty of our purpose bv the integr i ty of ou r lives.

’ 3. The Spir i t of Br o the rhood. This is an overworked te r m ye t its real vital presence was never more m ei ied th an a t present . When wc see such ex t remes of pover ty and weal th everywhere ; w he n weal th f launts itself In such undisguised sensua l i tv ; w hen un re g e n e ra te capi tal is ever seek ing new exploi­ta t ion of ma te r i a l we a l th regard less of the ethics involved; w he n C a th ­olic a r rogance and Ku Klux act ivi ty meet in deadly conflict, v.-lien bus iness becomes a cut t h r o a t compet i t ion and the w eakes t Bocs to the wall ; when mi l i t a r i sm is still emphasized as the one m eans of n a ­t ional secur ity, surely we can feel the need of the sp i r i t of B ro th e r hood. T hin k of it as a high sound ing n am e good a t vocal izat ion and it means no thing . W h e n i t comes down f rom the c loudland of mere te rminology and becomes a poetical force in the lives of men th e n and then only is it wor th while. The Mason mu st be a f r iendly m an If he lives in response to w h a t he is t a u g h t a t Us a l ta rs . Th is , s p i r i t of Bro the rhood should be shown In ou r common re lat ions and every day Intercourse . Here It ge t s a chance for expression. Not many of us can save a d ro wnin g man from a rush in g r iver or rescue one from a bu rn in g house, bu t we can all do the common ord in a ry f r ie nd ­ly deed. I tested my ma so nry out in New York s t ree t s some t ime ago. I w an te d to find a cer tain place and I knew not which way to go. I

h a t h seen how whom he h a th n o t se e n ? ”“ Let me live in a house by the side

of the roadW h e re the race of men go by.The men who ar e good and the men

who are bad \ s good and as bad as I.I would not si t in the scorner s

seatAnd hur l the cynic’s ban Let me live in a house by the side

of the road.And be a f r iend to m a n . ”

4 The Spir i t of Rel igion. All Masons a r e no t rel ig ious e i th e r in spiri t or prac t ice ye t i t is no t tn© fau lt of masonry . No order is so perme ated by the sp ir i t or l anguage of rel igion and grew out of the race from which the Bible 9ame and from which Je sus Chr i st came; it adopted the h is tor ica l cha ra c te rs as Hie symbols of its ce remonies ; and it has sa tu a te d i ts r i tu a l w i th the very la ng uage of the Scriptures .The n am e of God holds the loft iest place in Masonic tho ugh t . I t is held ill the mos t sacred a do ra t i on and is never a llowed to be neglec ted or forgot ten . The very commoness of its use Is the po in t of danger . Com- iiioness of use often deprec iates reverence and proves the t r u t h t h a t famUiar ily breeds contempt .But this need not be. We are f a m i­l ia r wi th m o th e r ' s love, ye t the more we know of it the more sacred it becomes. We are fami l ia r with the beauties of na tu re , ye t to a r igh t ly ba lanced mind those b e a u ­ties a re cont inu ous ly appeal ing.The point ot sat ie ty is never re ach ­ed on any no rm al mind ot the th ings wor th while. So we should be careful in our use of the divine name, not to use it in pro fan i ty or wi th a levity th a t shows th a t cur t h o u g h t of God is only skin deep.“ We say t h a t we believe In God. Then live as if no God th e re were.I cannot u n d e r s ta n d if the Jews c rea ted the i r own diety why they c reated a diety t h a t soared far be­yond the i r own mora l p ract ices and condemned so f requent ly the i r own conduct . .A God of such infinite lioliiiess th a t they stood in awe of Him because He was so far above any th i ng they themselves could possibly conceive or live. This God is the God whom we Masons adcre and arc called upon to serve. He is a God of infinite love and he who loves most is most l ike God.

Our bro th er Bu rb an k is said not to believe in God who sends folks to a bu rn in g hell. Ne i ther does .any sane man in these day.s and tha t is not the God ot our Lord J e m s Chr is t : it is not the God of the Bible or of Masonry. Bro t he r B u rba nk was the mos t forwarc! looking n a tu ra l i s t of his t imes but he was most hopelessly backward in his theology. God v iHoth not the death ot one sin,neA hut tha t all should repent and live. Every man wills his own heaven and hell and becomes like the th ing he wills. The burn ing hell and shining heaven is ju s t wi th in the ma n ' s own conscience and localiz­es itself by force of hab i t and de­sire. Each ma n goes to his own place.

Then prayer is a n o th e r ha bi t of the soul in v.-hich we Masons be­lieve. In abso lute silence. with reveren t awe. you allow your chap ­lain to visualize your fai th and de­sires at your al tar . In those m o m ­ents w_e are made t j feel the pres- ene of our Maker and the great W o rk m a n , the Master Chr i st seems very near . The wor ld seems vpry fa r away and a sense of the In f i ­ni te Presence stea ls in upon us and aw akens reverence and love. AVe also find in the Bible the cen­te r in our acts of worsh ip and modes of r i tual . It is the open Bible of our comm on rel ig ious l ib­erty. I t is ne i th e r cha ined nor vlo'sed. I ts g r ea t s ta te m e n ts a re repea ted over and over un ti l they s a tu r a te us wi th th e i r th o u g h t and beauty. W i t h a pr of ound belief in God, In prayer , and In the op­en Bible, we s ta nd for a sane and s tu r d y Pr o te s t an t i sm , th e perfect l iber ty of each m an worsh ipp ing God accord ing to his own con- conscience. The pr ies thood of all bel ievers is essent ia l to a .free church In a f ree state. We s tand for l iber ty In church and s ta te and g roun ded upon these act ions of f reedom "we bui ld t o w a rd the skies.

P e rh a p s th e m os t rel igious th in g to do is to love our ne ighbor as ourselves. Love for th e b r e t h ­ren m u s t widen the h e a r t to take in the wor ld of men. I cannot love anvone In a real sense w i t h ­out expanding my capaci ty for love so t h a t it loves in ever widening circles. I'ffie de m an d for Masonic f r iendship m ake s wor ld f r iendship easier . The h e a r t grows by exer­cise. All capaci t ies leap fo rw ard by cons t an t use. To love o u r ­selves w i t h o u t loving our n e ig h ­bor is at last Impossible fo r self love t h a t does no t go out to love o thers becomes a t l as t a sour sel­f ishness t h a t is no t love a t all.

He l iveth bes t who love th best all th ings bo th gr ea t a n d small . Rel igion is love of God and love of ne ighbor w i t h o u t which our love for God Is w i t h o u t t r u t h .

umpire .W i t h the v is i tors will be McEl-

ipy, f am ous sp ltba l ler . McCar thy, former ly c f the Bal t i mor e Orioles, Cur ley Oden. In te rn a t i o n a l l eaguer and Andy Anderson , f o r m e r E a s t ­e rn league player. A n o th e r of the Cabs Is McElroy 2nd, a m e m b e r of th e F o r d h a m unive rs i ty t e a m of some years ago.

I t is expected t h a t e i th e r Mickey Madden or Bil ly Dwyer will be In the l ineup to m o r r o w n ig h t and th e re is a possibi l i ty t ^ a t Tomm y Sipples wil l pi tch. If Sipples does no t do th e honors, H ol la nd or F i s h ­er will be given th e job.

Next Monday m or n in g the Nor­wich S ta te hospi ta l t e a m will be en te r ta in e d here. The v is i tors ha t e

Marr ied m en took w h a t honors the single men le ft th e m a t the a n ­n ua l ou t ing of St. M ary’s young m e n ’s club a t Columbia lake on S a tu rda y a f te rnoon. About 40 m em ber s of the club en joyed a chicken d i n n e r a t the lake.

J a c k Mason was c rowned k ing of the horseshoe p i tchers by v i r tue of his victories over all comers. He was accompanied in the doubles matches by Chief Alber t Foy of theSre d e p a r t m e n t who made h im a and T h u rn ess Thompsonw or th y r u r n i n g mate.

Swi mm ing lionors were given to Ro b e r t Boyce and Conrad Dietz who s t a r r e d in the 100 yard dash and the 880 swim. Eoyce gave an exhibi t ion of diving, ass is ted by Emi l Seele rt and E l m e r Knofla. The u n d e r w a t e r swim wen t to AVinston T u rk l ng to n . In an un us ua l compe­t i t ion, hor seback r id ing on a cow,H e r b e r t Stevenson s tayed on long­est and was given a ha nd som e prize.

Rain pu t the da m p e r on the a thle t ic act ivi t ies so m ew h a t bu t held off long enough unt i l five in ­n ings had been played in the game be tween the mar r i ed and single men. The m a r r ie d men took the game by the score of 10 to 7.

The School Street RecregtioQ Center will be open evenings this week from 6.30 to 10. It'w ill not be necessary to turn oft the hot water as was announced last weelt 80 the showers will be open ' ae usual and plunges in the swimming pool will be held on the followlpg schedule: Tonight (Monday)women’s plunges, 7 and 7.45; Tuesday, men’s plunge at 8; Thurs­day, nien’s plunge at 8; Friday, wemen’s plunges 7 and 7.45.

‘The women’s swimming classes will meet as usual on "Wednesday evening and will be taught by Miss Worcester.

If it is necessary to, shut oft the hot water l^ter, annohneemfut will be made in the Herald.

McKECHNIE PLANNING CHANGES IN PIRATES

R oge r Cheney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace B. Cheney and Clar ­ence Boutel l of Sa n ta Barba ra ,Cali fornia, f ini shed second in the “ obstacle r ace” conducted by six g radua te s of the St. P a u l ’s P r e p a r ­a to ry school of Concord, N. H. Sa t ­urday. The sexte t raced in th ree Fo rd au tomobiles, each of which •was pu rchased for $50 or less.Two s tu de n ts rode in each car.Dur ing the race, all ot the m o to r ­ists experienced such hardsh ips as f la t t i res, and all o th er t roubles which pur sue drivers.

Horace Brock of Phi lade lph iaot Ger ­

manto wn , Penn. , won th e race.They reached the finish l ine a t the home of Char les P. Cooley of 119 F a r m in g to n avenue a t an ear ly h o u r ye s te rday morning , cover ing the 170 mile jou rn ey in a l i t t le less tha n eigh t hours . The Manches­te r boy and his companion “ pulled i n ” four hour s later.

The th i rd car conta ining Brooks Dolan of Phi lade lph ia and Ashley Chanley of New York, did not f in ­ish the race. The i r fl ivver went on the “ b l i n k ” sixteen miles “ out f rom s h o re ” and the pair “ s w a m ”

' back to Concord and then came to H a r t f or d by train.

All six are now i -- ----- -------- - -home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace j was learned , and it w-as repor ted Chenev where they will be gues ts | th a t ap pa ren t ly rel iable source* for a -’few days. | t h a t waivers have been asked on

r z f . - r r t r ih 1. '

---------^B|s1>99> oi»tflfVd9r to «

room for’ pftepp?. , j • 'Johnny RaVWnf8aoeond base for tho .pr9M9t.‘|lt wgi

raporte^, riplgclng Hal Yff',mar PgcLIlc cctast star- Traynor, regular thlfd ))<»eman, will be seen at short until; Qlenn Wright, in'.In a local hoapltal, able to return to the lineup.)

WOODHOliSE BUYS SPRUCE STREET STORE

P i t t s bu rgh , Pa. , J u n e 28.— The home po r t of the to t te r ing P i r a t e sloop today he a rd th a t d rast ic steps will be ta ke n a t once by Manager Bill McKochnie to cor rec t the faul ts of the wor ld charapiohs who have lost four games and t ied one in the i r l a s t five s ta rt s . -

Negotia t ions a re un de r way for the addi t ion of “ Bul le t” Joe Bush,

ra uv Udiii. i ve te ran Am er i can ' League hur le r ,six are now visi t ing a t the i to the c rumb l in g pi tch ing staff. It

Fred W. Woodhouse h*s pur­chased the Corner Sodn Shop, cor­ner Sprpee and B lw U straefa from Pritchard ft McCann. It Is a popu­lar store on the East Sldo. Mr. Woodhouse plans some changes in t'ne business ai\d the store Itself ond will enlarge the patent' medi­cine department. Mr. Woodhouse is well known In town having con­ducted a soda shop on the West Side for a number of years.

Wayland Dean of the Phillies bested Jess Petty of the Robins in a pitching duel, two to one.

The White Sox kept in the swim by trouncing the Browns, six to three, with the aid of good pitching by Blankenship in the pinches.

“Makethe World Bright

by having good sight” Warner Optical Co.

42 Asylum Street Hartford

The Tigers nosed out the Ind i ­ans, five to four, fo r t h e i r seventh s t r a i g h t v ic tory and gained a c lear t i t le to th i rd place. Cleve land dr op ­ped to sixth place a nd lost the neiwices ot Catc he r Lee, who was- spiked.

Rainbow Chasersnever Rnd the gold

8.0JDO. R T .

“ There will always be a certain number of people in the world who go chasing rainbows, hoping to find a pot of gold at the foot—and return sadder and wiser w ithout the treasure. Likewise, there are som e m o to r is ts w ho w aste their time and money in searching for some­thing better than the old reliable Socony Gasoline and Socony Motor Oil.“ In c id e n ta lly , I hope y o u ’ll u se the Socony Touring Service, Room 1211, 26

. Broadway, New York City. Free Socony maps and touring information for theasklpg-”

Ye a r by year as the motor car registration in Soeonyland

leaps by bounds, Socony Gaso­line and Socony Motor Oil con­tinue to find favor with millioit3 of experienced motorists.

There is nothing unusual in the spectacle. Socony Gasoline and Socony Motor Oil are backed by a company with over 52 years of refining experience. “Gasolines” may come—just as “gasolines have disappeared from the mar­ket, but Socony is always—“Uni­form in Quality—Best in Results. Experienced motorists know it and choose it.STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK

26 BroadwayB«6tr one o f a series o f m o to r ^ a n

th a t cv»ry m o to fis t should know•ams

RKC;U.S^ PAT. OPr.

GASOLINEOWERS M I L L I O N S ** OF ‘‘ M O T O R S

- ■ •- - ' ' * N i

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 28,1928. P A G E J 4 IN S

Former Manchester Pitcher Blanks Shamrocks 2~0LEFTY PAGE CONSPICUOUS AS BAY STATERS TRIUMPHLoais Taste Defeat After Gruelling Struggle— Errors

Prore Costly— 400 Fans WeU Pleased With Exhibi- Ijon— Massey Brothers in Limelight — McLaughlin Pitches Well— Return Game Saturday.

SONS ARE SWAMPED BY SIMSBURY TEAMLocals Have Only Four Regu­

lar Men in lineup— Both Teams Hit Hard.

Th« Braves of Florence, Mass., scored their second consecutive victory over a Manchester hall team by a shutout score when they triumphed over the Shamrocks at Hickey’s Grove yesterday afternoon. The score was 2 to 0. A week ago the Bay Staters took a fall out of the Sons of Italy after a red hot tussle 1 to 0.

Another Pitcher’s Battle Yesterday’s game was another

pitchers’ battle. And the 400 fans who watched the torrid tilt went home well pleased with the exhibi­tion even though Manchester d'd not win. Perhaps it the visitors had not used the invincible “ Lefty” Page on the firing line, the locals K'ould have won. But with the form­er member of the now defunct Manchester ball club, p.tching in the heighth of his form, the Slum rocks were unable to send h. single run across the platter. This was not because they did not have chances; they had nine men left on bases. To put it briefly. Page was the master of the situation throughcu: the contest, especially In the pinches.

Page Fans SideThe first inning bears out this

statement. With Sam Massey on second and “ Dutch” Kellar on first. Page struck out the next three batters— The heavy artillery of the Shamrocks batting order— Foster, > Jim McLaughlin and Graf. In all Page struck out ten batters. I

Errors Provo Costly iThe Shamrocks made but three '

errors, but they were critical ones. i Everyone figured In the scoring of the visitors’ two runs. In the sec-1 ond frame Ryan got a life on ] Brownell's error. King advanced i him a peg on a sacrifice. At this I point Bill McLaughlin contributed his faux pas. In an attempt to snipe } Ryan off second, the local pitcher j threw wildly over Kellar’s head in­to center field. The ball also went past Graf. Ryan In the meantime i rounded third and dashed toward the plate. The ball was relayed, Clift Massey to Sam Massey to Kel­ly, and the play at home was close, but the umpire, Lehrmltt, ruled Ryan safe. 1

The Other Tally IFor the next five Innings there |

was no scoring. In the eighth, how-1 ever, the Bay State nine scored the ' second and final talley of the game. ' Lyons singled and was sacrificed to i second. Mulqueene singled to left ! field and when Foster allowed the hall to get past him, Lyons raced across the pan.

Chance Fades .^way Manchester had a chance in the ;

ninth after two were out. Bill ; Brennan, pinch-hitting for Bill Me- ! Laughlln, drew a free ticket. Sam-! my Massey was also presented with ! an Anna Oakley. Page succeeded in | staving off the attack when he stop­ped a vicious line drive from Kcl- lar's bat. getting his man at first tor the final out.

A Moral VictoryThe defeat was a moral victory

for the Shamrocks inasmuch as thr Massachusetts team Is considered one of the foremost ball clubs In the Bay State. Bill McLaughlin, even though he was the losing pitcher, deserves credit. He pitched a splendid game. His control was ex­cellent. Despite their three errors, the Shamrocks turned in a nifty fielding exhibition as their seven­teen assists will testify. McLaugh­lin allowed but five scattered hits and walked but one batter.

Although the whole local team performed commendably against the strong opposition, the play of the Massey brothers stood out a trifle more conspicuously than that of any of the others. Sam handled six chances at short cleanly. Cllf made two of Manchester's three hits, one of which was a double.

Return Game .Saturday Next Saturday afternoon. Mana­

ger Coleman's team will get a chance for revenge, as the Sham­rocks are slated to play in Florence on that day.

The summary;Florence, Mass. (2)

AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Mulqueene, Sb 4 0 1 0 1 0Elliot, 2b . . . 4 0 1 4 2 0Mathews, rf . . 4 0 1 2 0 0Katro, If . . . . 4 0 0 0 0 0Ryan, ss . . . . 4 1 0 3 2 0King, lb . . . . 3 0 1 7 0 1Jones, c f . . . . 4 0 0 1 0 0Lyons, C . . . . 3 1 1 10 0 0Page, p ........ 2 0 0 0 6 0

32 3 6 27 10 1Shamrocks (0)

AB. R. H. PO. A. E. S. Massey, ss 3 0 0 1 5 0Kellar. 2b . . . 2 0 0 1 3 0Foster, I f _ 4 0 0 1 0 1J. McLaughlin,

lb ............ 4 0 1 IS 0 0Graf, ct ........ 4 0 0 2 0 0C. Massey, rf 4 0 2 6 0 0Kelly, c ........ 3 0 0 2 0 0Brownell, 3b 4 0 0 1 2 1W. McLaughlin,

,,.............. 3 0 0 0 7 1sDrennan . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0

31 0 3 27 17 3X— Batted for W. McLaughlin In

ninth.Florence, Mass. ..010 000 010— 2

Two base hits; King, C. Massev.

Struck out, by Page 10, by Mc­Laughlin 7.

Base on balls, off Page 7, off Mc­Laughlin 1.

Stolen bases; Kellar, Graf. Sacrifice hits: King, Page. Umpire Lelirmitt.

WORTH KNOWINGPete Sarmiento, Filipino

bantam, was a busy figluer last year. Pete engaeod in 21 bouts, most of be­ing 10-round, no-deci.<ioii af­fairs.

He wa.? credited with four knockout victones, his vic­tims being Connie Curry, Joe Rivcr.s, Patsy Flanagan and Billy Bonella.s. .V bout witli Ji’.clv Sharkey wa.s de­clared “ no eonte.si'' in the third round.

Sarmiento lost tw.e bat­tles, one on a fov.l to Pari Me.\riluir in the Ci'ib. a’ut the other to the lla-!i\' Piiil Taylor, often refonvii to :s th(' “ nnerowi'.' P. bar.lam king," on imints in 1 P.

Playing with a makeshift teanti the Sons of Italy were swamped In Simsbury yesterday hy the score of 17 to 7. The locals used four pitch­ers and Simsbury was forced to put in three men.

It was a free-for-all hitting af­fair with the home team knocking only three more hits than the Sons. St. Jo'nn and Ballsieper were the stars with the stick In this game, each getting four hits. St. John hit two doubles, a triple and a single while Ballsieper knocked out a double, a triple and two singles.

Tlie summary;Sim.sbury.

AB RS. Dewey, lb . . 4 2Welch, ss -----4 2Bose, c ..........fi 2Weir, r f .........Buie.'S, cf . . . .J. Barnett, "b i;. I)ewey, 2'o Sh.arris, If . . .McGear. If. p .Bhelps. 11 . . . .Ldci.e, P ........

10 17 19 Sons of Italy.

PAIR OF IW O-HITTILTS ON SAME D.^Y. |

Two two-hit games In the American League on the same afternoon aren't so very com­mon these days. A pair of such achievements cropped out the other day at Cleveland and Chi­cago. The Indians with Uhle pitching, whipped the hard-hit­ting Athletics, Mack’s boys get­ting a single and a double, good for one run. The White Sox trlp- oed the Nationals, Alphonse Thomas letting the Griffs down with a pair of singles and no runs.

RAIN AIDS PUTNAM BEAT CHENEY BROS.

McCann, 2b,ss. p ..........

Boeginni, e, 2b Matthewsnn,

P, I f .......... 0 0 0 0 0

H

39 7 14 24 8 0Innings:

Simsburv .......... 920 021 21x— 17Song of'Italy . . . 003 002 200— 7

Two ba.'is hits: Phelps, Ballsie­per, Jones, Barnett, Rose, St. John.

Three base hits: Ballsieper, Ed­dy, St. Joan, 2.

Home Runs: S. Dewey, MantelH. Struck out, by Phelps 3, Eddy 5,

McGear 3; by Matthewson 2, Man- telli 0, Edgar 2, McCann 0.

Base on balls, off Phelps 2, Eddy 3, McGear 1; off Matthewson 2, M-antelli 1, Edgar 1.

Hit by lutcher, by MantelH (Weir, B. Dewey); by Eddy (St. John).

Stolen bases: Welch 2, Bogginni 1. MantelH 1.

Sacrifice hits: S. Dewey.Wild pitch; MantelH 2.Umpires: Daley and Elliott.

Mill Nine Trailing 2-0 When Rain Intervenes in Sixth; Locals Get But Two Men on Bases.

Cheney Brothers.

\B K H PO A EM a nielli. If. p,

31) ............/. wiCK', c . . l!.illsioper. 1') M . J nil il, cf . . Ibi-.ir 3b. p. -a Schii'ldae. rf .

Walter Beall of the Yankees again demonstrated his class by taming the Red Sox, seven to one, I'.olding the Si.x to five hits and fanning nine. Ruth and Lazzeri, the home run twins, put on their spocialU’, Rabe'.s being his twenty- fifllr and Tony’s his ^eveiuh.

Stunted crops were not the only beneficiaries of a downpour of rain which fell In Putnam Saturday afternoon. It was also Instrumen­tal in a baseball victory which the Beldlng-Hemmingway team of that city scored over Cheney Brothers. Rain intervened In the last of the fifth Inning with the home club leading 2-0. It was the third suc­cessive defeat for the Manchester team.

Johnson, the Putnam mounds- man, is a complete puzzle to the silk workers. Cheney Brothers made but two hits and both run­ners were left stranded on first. They were the only players on the Manchester team to reach first dur­ing the five Innings. In the sec­ond, fourth and fifth Innings, John­son retired the side one, two, three. He struck out but one batter but was given airtight support. Carey, his centerflelder, made six putouts.

Putnam scored its two runs in the second, chipping In three of its six hits. With one away. Chase singled to right and scored when Carey doubled to center a moment later. S. Dupre flew out to right but Johnson poled a hit into the same territory scoring Carey.

Georgetti was not in trouble at any other stage. He struck out four batsmen.

The summary:

ab T h po a eLong, cf. 2 0 1 0 0 0Hanna, ss. O 0 0 1 3 0Stratton, 3b, o 0 1 0 0 0Cole, rf. o 0 0 1 0 0Plitt, 2b, 2 0 0 1 0 0White. If, 2 0 0 1 0 0Macdonald, lb, 2 0 0 4 0 0Lewis, c. 2 0 0 4 1 0Georgetti, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0

—T •17 0 2 12

Beldlng-Hemmingway.4 0

ab r h po a eKirby, ss. 1 0 0 0 1 0Bouley, lb, 9 0 1 4 0 0N. Dupre, 3b, 1 0 1 0 0 0Nelson, rf. 2 0 0 1 0 0Plankey, If, 2 0 0 1 0 0Chase, c. 2 1 2 2 0 0Craey, cf. 2 1 1 6 0 0S. Dupre, 2b, 2 0 0 1 1 0Johnson, p, 2 0 1 0 2 0

16 2 6 15 4 0Putnam ........ .0 2 0 0-—2

BV SPECIAL ADRANGEMENT WITH GOLFERS MAGA2INE, CHICAGQ

Two base hit— Carey.Struck out— by Georgetti 4,

by Johnson 1.Stolen base— N. Dupre.Sacrifice hit— N. Dupre.

THE REFEREEWhen did Jack Delaney start his

professional boxing career?— F. D. N.

In 1019.How were the first 10 ranked In

national tennis in 1924?— D, F. H.Tilden, Richards, Johnstorf, How­

ard Kinsey, Johnson, Snodgrass, Hennessey, Norton, Lott and Grif­fin.

With what major league clubs has Billy Southworth played?— D. E. H.

Cleveland, American League, and Pirates, Braves, Giants and now Cardinals in National.

Is Howard Kinsey, the tennis plavcr, a westerner by birth?— F. G. E.

Kinsoy was born in St. Louis, hut tot)k up lesidence in the west several years ago.

GEORGE DUNCAN— IMPORT­ANCE OF WAGGLE.

The waggle Is a v e r y Important part of the golf stroke and it is a firm belief of mine that as you waggle, so you swing.

To begin with, the wrist - xvork should be free and easy and the grip firm. When you address the ball — I assume

the overlapping grip— the pad at the base of your right thumb

should be pressed firmly agalnsE' your left thumb which is down the.shaft. There it ought to stay,throughout the swing. If you keePj your hands xvell together in ‘|th0| waggle, it will make it much easier for you to do so in the swing.! Many golfers have the habit of par-r tially opening the right hand with^' out being conscious of it. ‘ I

There is another point thaf needs watching. In the course os the swing the golfer’s body shoul(| take up no more than the space 11 occupied at the time of the ad dress. The same thing applies td the waggle. Perhaps no one attains this ideal, but there should be not superfluous body movement. ^

John Dtmcan Dunn LEARNING WHY

The man looking on can tell you more about your 'form than you can yourself. But even if your In­structor is the best one in the world, you are entitled to a diag­nosis of your fault and the diag­nosis has to be one that appeals to your common sense. There must be a reason why. It is peculiarly an American trait to want to get a reason for a thing.

It is human nature to copy ec­centricities before one 'will copy the things that are worth while. Everybody is looking for a pan­acea. There Is no such thing in

LEADING LEAGUE HITTERS.

National League.Bresslor. Reds ..........................371Cuyler, P ira tes ......................... 362

'Traynor, P ira te s .................. 353Hornsby, Cardinals..................348Herman. Dodgers ....................341

Leader a year ago today Horns-

golf, unless It be hard work. I f you can think It is not hard work and get some enjoyment out of practicing then you will Improve that much faster.

Therefore, in practicing your short game, try to make it as inter­esting as possible. If you can practice a 150-yard approach over a ravine onto a putting-green, make a game of seeing how many balls you can make stop on the green. Above all, don't get dis­couraged. I

It pays to be natural. Recapitu­late your faults after you have cur­ed them and see that you have not overcured them. |

by. Cardinals .419. ^Ameidcnn League.

Ruth Yankees...........................394Hellmann, T ig e rs ......................377,Falk, White S o x ......................370Meusel, Yankees ......................365.Burns, Ind ians......................... 361j

Leader a year ago today, Wingo^Tigers, .417.

W bett

JJ

They're .coolei*

The: Keavieg^andjc6arsei| leaf has been discarded forhand-selected; lighteTandfinerj leaf^equirin^^ less draught and bringing less heatjolthe Hps. They^e

Jmootheir and

X'

A ^ n e w ^ a y r m e t h o d ^ a f e c f

W tT a ll Lthej^harshne^s^ the'^tobacco, - tempering^ thclbalanccitQ gentle pcrfectionf

1They're more

frafrrantA'm oTe' pIeasiogI>^gratif^ ingcigMCt^O^y the piclo of the clibic^Tu rk ish and domestic tobaccos is used i n OleTGoldJ blended by bid fmastcr^tq5^ng^ut t h e t u t m o s t j i n j ^ ^

i b k in g '^ i a U ^ -

O a''Ss

%Of .1

I

V V

' ♦ T . .

'^klANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 2 8 ,1»26.

LATEST FASHION HINTS BY FOREMOST

AUTHORITIES THE HERALD’S HOME PAGEFEATURE ARTICLES ABOUT INTERESTING

WOMEN

iim ffln m n n iin n in n n in in in in n n n n iiiin iin n in in iiin n in n n iiin iiin m iiin tiiiin iiiiiiin iiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'H iiiiiiiiiiiiiiH H iiiH H iftiiiiii

^^EIG H BC»S’jyrS!®SERNEST lY N N i'a u th o r of.THE YEllOW*STUB

b e g in h e r e TOUAIJJOHN I^HLBURN, partner In

the ndvertisinp: agency of GRA­HAM AND MILBURN, hails the hirth of a baby girl to his wife.FAY, as a big event and the turning point in tlieir marriage.

John is of a romantic nature, which finds an outlet in the ad­vertising copy he writes. He is impractic.al. lo his family lay runs the budget, just as in the advertising business the finan­cial details are run by NA­THANIEL GRAHAM, his part­ner. The firm is small, but promising. There is one artist. BKlCiGS. and a secretary, MISSk m s e l y .

While Fay is in the hospital,John i- invited to a summing party at the country place of FAT FORBES and his wife.Ttiere he meets several friends of the Forbes’, all of whom are njarried. One of them, NELLj OHME. attmcts John by the Btriliing picture she makes In a batliing suit. Pat Forbes hints of trouble between Nell and her liusband, HOWARD, and later John accepts Nell’s challenge to a swimming race.

NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY^Xhe nam e* and eltnntlon* tn this

miory a re f lct lt ioue .)CH.APTER VI

IT was a perfect dive. John stood still In sheer admiration for sev­eral seconds and then heard her

low laugh ringing musically across the water.

•'Come on,” she called, and he dived In after her, aware that beside her own beautiful effort his ^ a3 a rank failure.

She set out at a swift pace, using a crawl stroke, and John, trying to keep up, felt that he had his work cut out for him. There was silence between them, broken only by the splashing of their arms. Once she disappc.ircd for what seemed to John a long lime, and he realized she was swimming under water. Presently she emerged, sever.al yards ahead of him.

Drops of water flung Into the air by her arms were like little globes of silver In the moonlight and her arms were alabaster. ’ ’Still there?” she cried tauntingly, and set out with a faster pace.

Pretty b o o i she came to a stop and John could see she was standing at shoulder depth, "ilere's where we turn,” she Informed him. ’’Thought I'd wait for you. Come on,” and be­fore he could draw a full breath she had started off again.

fie tried his best to match her speed, but this time she apparently was .1 earnest and ho soon realized the futility of it. When he got back to the springino board she was wait­ing for him and smiling. ’'You're really a very good swimmer,” she encouraged him. "You're better than lJciw...d. f think you're ns good as Henri' Smith.''

"Who—the fat fellow?”"Yes. He's the best one around

here. That Is, he's the best male swim- cr." She laughed. "None of them will swim against me any more."

i?ho spoke without a trace of boast- fu-i.'.-;:-. lilte a frank boy. “Have a smoke'."’ she asked suddenly, cock- )iig her head toward him.

They were sitting with tlielr feet dangling from the platform. "Sure, but wliore are we going to get one?” You don't carry u waterproof cigaret case, Jo you?”

"Wliere would 1 put it?” she asked, rueia.iy regarding her suit, and John laughed.

She moved over to the springing board and felt beneath it at the plank's base. "Here we are," she called, holding up a paper package and a box of matches. ’ 'This is our private cache.”

‘ 'An admirable idea,” commented John, holding a match for her. •’Whose was it?”

I "A lazy man’s, you might know,” I she answered. "It was Henryi Smith's.” She laughed. "PoorI Henry. Ho really prefers cigars.

¥

'Most marriages are a mistake. Mine is.

ter. The longer Smith sat on the | fallen Fry, the funnier It grew—to |all save the unfortunate victim—and |he had been sitting there a full ten | minutes. |

“ I’m afraid I ’ll have to be neu- | tral,” ."iald John. "If I see the situa­tion getting really critical. I ’ll Inter- i fere." Smith sRld nothing, but chewed contentedly on a marshmal­low.

Nell Orme ran over and pushed against Smith hut could not budge him. The triumphant fat man shout­ed in Fry’s ear, "Say uncle and I’ll let you up."

"Never!’’ hissed the fallen man. “ 1 have but one life to live for my country and—’’ but Smith had si­lenced him with a handful of sand, and the rest of the sentence was lost In loud sputtering.

Nell Orme had started singing, and Pat Forbes had joined in. singing baritone to her lead. “Come on. John," urged Pat, "give ’em a little of that well-known tenor.”

John laughed and shook his head. "My pipes are rusty, Pat."

"Aw, come on." Forbes grabbed him by the arm, and John was draft­ed.

They sang “Deep River," John’s tenor sounding plaintively above the rest, and Smith suddenly got up off the breathless Fry. "Think I ’ll blow a little bass,” he rumbled and moved over to the trio.

“Let’s give ’em ’Sweet Adeline,’ " he urged.

Pat scorned him. "Outside, bozo. This is real high-class stuff.”

"Come on.” insisted Smith, "sing something I know. Let’s have ‘I’ve Been Working on the Railroad’."

"Oh, well,” said Pat, "anything to please the roughneck,” and they sang Smith’s selection. John was surprised to find that Smith pos­sessed a really fine bass voice.

"Come on, Smitty, give us ’Asleep In the Deep’,’’ commanded Forbes.

"Nothin’ doin’." Smith shook his head.

"Come on."

Another American Love Story

Romance! And They DIDLive

V '

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Warner in the yard of their HoUywood home with their three children, Lorraine. 3,Harry, 5, and Joan, 7.

be under a physician’s care. Babies cannot take straight cow’s milk, and the amount and strength of the milk formula should l e determined by your physician. If your baby gets diarrhoea or vomits, stop all feed­ing and give nothing but boiled water until your doctor arrives, even though you should have to wait from 12 to 24 hours.

Use Everything Fresh Before preparing bottle feedings

for the baby, wash your hands care­fully. Wash the bottles with hot soapsuds. Boil for five minutes the bottles, nipples and all utensils used in preparing the feedings. After the milk formula has been prepared, pift the exact mount for each feeding in bottles and place on ice or in cool spring. Always pre­pare the baby’s bottle from milk freshly purchased and do not use whole milk kept from tho day be­fore. Throw away all milk left in each bottle. Never give the baby feedings prepared the day before.

Dry milk or powdered milk may be used if you are traveling with the baby or stopping where pure, fresh milk cannot be obtained, or where you have no way of keeping it cool. Do not use the sweetened condens­ed milk unless it is ordered by your doctor. As far as the baby is con­cerned travel Ir rarely justified un­less he is being taken to a better place than home to spend the sum­mer.

but he couldn’t risk hiding a supply up here. He tried it once, but Elmer Fry stole them all. Now all '(\'e have is cigarets.”

They smoked in silence for a tew minutes. Finally she said, "You said this baby was your first one, didn't you?"

"First ofTense,” he smiled."I know you’re thrilled, aren’t

you?” she asked.“ Well—yes. I am," ho said honest­

ly.She was silent again for a brief space. Then, "1 adore babies." she remarked quietly and got to her feet.

There was nothing he could say to this, although he thought for a min­ute of asking, "Why don’t you have one, then?"

Witliout another word, she flashed oft the diving board again, and once more ire was lield in a swift rush of admiration at the beduty of it.

He dived off after her. but there were uo more words between them. She was swimming silently and powerfully and lie grew tired trying to keep up with her.

Fin.'tlly he stood up in shallow wa­ter. "I'm all in." he called to her, and walked up on the beach, wait Ing.

When she joined him, he said apol­ogetically. "the man who spoke of woman as the weaker sex had things twisted. I'm afraid.”

She laughed softly. "Did 1 tire you?" Walking beside him, she tripped ill the sand and would have fallen, but he was quick with his arms and caught her. his hands gripping the firm flesh of her arms.

“You’re not so weak yourself,” she lau.glicci when she had regained her balance, and he relaxed his grip on her and murmured an unintel­ligible apology for his roughness.

When they got back to the fire, .Mrs. Fry and Marian Forbes had re­joined the men.

“Did you enjoy your swim?” asked Marian, and John answered, "Yes.”

“ I'll bet she gave you a stomach full,” jeered Fry, who was eating toasted marshmallo\\'s.

“She did tliat, all right,” admitted John, and laughed. "She’s the best swimmer I ever saw.”

Nell, standing near the warming

and Smith, who was flat on his back and smoking a fat cigar, said. "I could beat her it I wasn’t so lazy.” A moment later he was growling at Fry, who had thrown sand In his face and ordered him to "quit brag- gin’.”

John moved over nearer the Are to dry out, for the night air was grow­ing chilly. He was a tall, lank fig­ure . his bathing suit, longlsh of arm and leg. although giving the appearance of a certain wiry strength and plenty of energy. He sat down, drawing his knees up to his chin, and held out his hands to the blaze.

“ Have a marshmallow," offered .Mrs. Smith, reaching him one of the hot. browned confections on the end of a stick, and Mrs. Fry chirped up, saying. "We were arguing over the color of your hair, Mr. Mllburn. What is it?”

"Henna!” snorted Fry, and smack­ed Smith resoundingly on his plump stomach. The tortured fat man. goaded beyond endurance, pursued the laughing Fry around in a circle, finally caught him and threw him to tile ground, where he placidly sat on him and rubbed the other’s scalp rouglily with his knuckles.

"It's auburn,” Insisted Marian Forbes, referring once more to John’s hair.

"That's a polite adjective," smiled John, "for red—dark red.”

"It looks black, now tliat It’s wet,” said Howard Orme. breaking one of his long silences, and his wife ex­claimed, ” I wish I had it!”

John looked at her curiously. "Well,’’ he said at length, “ there are more Interesting things to talk about,” and flushed in embarrass­ment.

"John. I believe you’re blushing," jeered Pat Forbes.

"No, you're wrong, Pat,” he re­torted. “ It’s just the firelight on my face.” He reached for another marshmallow. "Give me one, too,” called Smith from his comfortable perch r. .ride the protesting Fry. "Shut up, you mud eating wampus!” he aduressed his victim.

"Milburn,” called Fry In a wealc voice. "1 say. throw this elephant off mv, will you?”

Pat Forbes was weak with laugh-

"Nope.’-’Nell Orme moved over beside the

fat man. “Smitty just has to be coaxed,” she laughed, and kissed the fat man lightly on the forehead. Smith fell back In mock surprise and then staggered around In a circle as If overcome with emotion. “ Hot mama!" he cried when he finally stopped, and he said, “ All right Nell, for you. but for nobody else,” and launched into the famous song.

He did It really well, but while he was dwelling on his lowest bass note, his eyes closed with the effort, the scandalous Fry approached and thrust a sanded marshmallow In the singer’s mouth, and the concert was over.

Fry called from a distance, "I ’m going to bed. Good night, Smitty. Glad I met you, Mr. Miiburn; come out again.”

"Thanks," John called back. "It’s been a great evening for me."

When he said good nlglit to Nell Orme, in front of Pat Forbes’ gate, she gave a friendly squeeze to his hand. "Come out again and swim with me." she whispered, and Pat Forbes put in. "Don't you go mak­ing love to respectable married men, Nell."

"All right,” she retorted quickly, "I ’ll make love to you," and Pat laughing, said, "You win.”

"Well, what do you think of her?” Pat asked. He and John had thrown some clothes on and had explored the ice box. Now they were back in their room.

“She's a wonder, Pat, a wonder.” "Put together. Isn’t she?” said Pat

coarsely.“ Weil, since you mention It, 1

don’t believe 1 noticed.” John grinned broadly.

"You're a liar,” Pat laughed. "Funny thing, though," he added presently, "about Nell and Howard. They just don’t seem to hit it off. Still, what else can you expect from marriage—most of them at any rate?”

“ Why, what do you mean. Pat?” "Just this. That most marrla.ges

are a mistalie. Mine is. If I had it to do all over again, I wouldn’t marry at all. At least, I wouldn't marry Marian.”

(To Be Continued!

Hollywood, June 26.— A sizzling I hotel for a few drinks and a little . r 4 . U ,n Chicago. , s u . . . .o .e ,. .tired, restless stage folk . . . .hotj ^ group of men and -womenn ig h t . . . . everyone wakeful. . first j from the stage came in as usual meeting of actor and actress. . ro-1 one Thursday night. It-was a ter mance. Sleep -was out

And today H. B. Warner, popu­lar actor, and his wife, formerly Beta Stanwood, are one of the hap­piest couples in Hollywood.

“ It was a unique circumstance that brought Reta and me together for the first time.” Warner is speaking as he watches Harry Jr., 5, and Lorraine, 3. make mud pies in the back yard of his spacious home. Joan, 7, has gone to school. “ I had gone to Chicago from New Y'ork against my will to appear in “ The Ghost Play” in 1913.

“ After performances my friends used to gather in my room at tho

rifically hot night, of the question.

“ About 1 o'clock Jack . Slavin, comedian in ‘When Dreams Come True’ dropped in. He told me

Warner and Miss Stanwood were almost inseparable chums for a year and a half before they were mar­ried. They were married in Chi­cago by the Rev. Jenkins Lloyd Jones, then a famous minister there.

“ I believe our wedding ceremony was the' shortest on record." says Warner. “ Neither of us believe in the ‘obey’ and so forth of m arriap ritual so. we cut out much of It.

there was a girl from his company It required only one minute and 30 staving at the hotel and asked if he seconds to pronounce us man and coiild invite her in. The girl was | wife. But it was a successful tie-

ing of the knot just the same."Reta Stanwood!“ The minute we shook hands,

there seemed to be a magnetism, which attracted us to each other." j

“ I had the same feeling,’ ’ de­clares IMrs. Warner. ‘ ‘I seemed to know immediately that H. B. was the man I had been looking for j all my life.”

FASHIONV . h in t s

ALL IX ONE COLOR.Some of the very smartest of chif­

fon and satin evening frocks have girdles of velvet, a shade or so deep­er in value than the frock.

BABY ISNl HUN(3tYEVERY T IE

DON’T OVERFEED INFANTS DURING SUIMMERTIME, ADVISES HEALTH

EXPERT.

fire, l)o\vcd el-aborately at his speech.......................................... . ’ii!i

HER OWN• ^ A Y -

<y? GIRL <^JOQ/fYLELA PRAISES B.ARRl'.

'•Judy,” said Joan Meredith to tne solcmnl\’, “ even at that time I Bnw something in Barry Cornwall I could not undcr.=:tand, something that I could not fathom. I won­dered why I should be drawn to and repelled at the same time by him. I think, perhaps, that was one of the re.asons why I was fasci­nated by liim. I always want to pel to the inside of things, you know.”t “ Tonight for the first time I think I got there. I know what it -was that repelled me.’ ’I Joan could not keep hack the tears tliat streamed down her face. She didn’t even take the trouble to brush them off as she went back to her story of her first meeting with the gigolo.

“ I can never tell you how I felt at that moment while Barry looked at me. .-\t first his face expressed ■—shall I say— a modicum of pity iftomhlned with contempt, then sur­prise, and lastly interest. He had Been something In me as well as I la d found something in him that Btranpely interested both of us.

<• ‘Would you like to dance?’ he asked.;■ \ V Y es.'f Fvas surprised to hear tho fw^'d Issuing from my lips. I had ICrt^ded to say: ‘No.’

1 ^ 1 'd liela show you where to Emir the tickets?’

t^ JY ou ’ll have to buy some, he ifojSTe’d me, and as he did so a

ll'.: li of IV 11 sp’.-ead o\cr his

“ Seeing that I felt my face also grow hot, I could not reconcile my­self to the position he was In by letting me pay for our dances.

“ I think, Judy, it was the first time in my life that ever a man had let me pay any bills connected with my entertainment, while he was my escort.

“ ‘You go and buy them for me,I commanded. ‘PH sit here.

“ For a moment he hesitated, and then when I handed him one of the bills I had in my bag, he seated me at a nearby table and hurried away.

“ While he was gone, Lela, who was the girl I had met in the park, came up to me.

" ‘ I saw you give Barry that yel­low-back, and you had better let it go at that. It's against the rules for anvone of the entertainers to buy tickets, and he Is going to get a call down from the boss. He 11 probably have to divvy. Conse­quently, there’ ll be nothing much in it for him in a money way’ .’ ’

TOMORROW: The Greatest Thrill.

TWINKLING TOE.S.A pair of evening pumps of

flesh-colored ratin have sunburst effects of sparkling diamond dust end brilliants radiatin.g from the heel and the toe.

STRIKING STYLE.White kid pumps are trimmed

with inserts of black and white ■woven leather, or with embroider­ed sections in colors.

SLIPPERS OF SILK.Perhaps the latest note, in foot­

wear Is the use of crepe de chine for evening slippers. It is often em­broidered in color or in gold or silver threads.

■■■" Homo I’ .ago Editorials

Seeing Yowself All Over Againby Olive Roberts Barton.

Do you know why women keep changing the furniture around?

For variety, of course! But there Is more of it than that. It is a sort of mental explosion, a safety valve for the deadly humdrum of routine that collects !n all of us until we reach the endurance limit.

It Is the reason men have a string of two dozen cravats In their tie racks, and shirts of as many colors as Joseph’s coat. It is the urge that drives women to extrava­gance In dress.

In other words, every time we do a thing in a different way or in a different environment, we get a new perspective— a different point of view. And it Is perspective that keeps us alert to the business of living. It changes mechanical thought Into Initiative, It turns drudgery Into force. Perspective puts new Interest into life, because we look at the same old things from the other side, and it often turns hate into liking.

We owe it to ourselves, surely then, to get a new perspective on the first person singular as often as often as possible. To get a look from the outside in— instead of from the inside out.

Pay to vourself like the old darkev in the sing. “ I'll away! I ’H away! I ’ll away! I ’ll away!" And take ten cents) and the nearest car or bus and go as far as you can to the woods— anywhere! There is a lot of daylignt after five o ’clock

play ball, or lie in the grass and watch the sky, and pick violets event If they do fade before you get home— if you are of the gen­der that picks violets.

Y'ou’ll get a new slant on your poor driven self. Perhaps jour brain will clear so that you can see the way out of the rut. Try it for a week. Forget you have a home, forget you have an office, forget you have a desk.

The movies won’t do it, a book won’t do it, the radio won’t do it! It takes Old Mother Earth herself to understand.

In Austria it is a custom to tip the servants In private houses after any meal. _____________

Silken Bag

And that is the Warner romance from the beginning.

A “ shot” taken of the family in their daily life could be added to any film for the “ they lived happily ever afterwards” touch— an authen­tic touch that is none too frequent, in Hollywood or anywhere else.

It Is for the baby on a bottle that particular caution must he taken. Obtain for him the freshest, clean­est cow’s milk it is possible to buy, and, unless advised by your physi­cian to buy milk which he knows to be “ certified” by a medical commis­sion. buy only pasteurized milk which has been cooled and sealed in sterilized bottles by a reputable dairy.

During the summer months, boil for 5 minutes all milk and water to he given to the babj'. heii the baby is 2 to 3 months old he should be given orange or tomato juice daily. When the milk is boiled ha must depend on orange or tomato juice to replace an essential food element in the milk, destroyed by heat.

All babies fed on a bottle should

MADE BY HAND.An attractive model for summer

sport wear is of white crepe de chine with a double pleated jabot in front, and a pleated section in the front of the skirt.

BLACK AND PINK.Black chiffon and pink satin or

pink chiffon is one of the most de­pendable combinations of this sea­son. Pink is also used very effec­tively with navy blue.

f r e n c h INSPIRATION.Diamond shoulder straps give a

formal air to a very simple evening frock of layers of rose colored chif­fon.

Does Your Skin Look Greasy?

Nothing is so unsightly as a skin that always shines or looks greasy. There is a preparationcalled MELLO-GLO Skin- tone (part of a new wonderful French Beauty Treatment) which removes ex­cess oil, strengthens the muscles, cleans and reduces pores, and beautifies the skin. Get a bottle of MELLO-GLO Skin-tone. You’ll like it

J. W. Hale Co., So. Manchester.

B'

Gets your washing on the line quicker than any other washer.

And is the easiest ma­chine to clean and put away.

Savage Washer and Dryer

The Manchester Electric Co.

861 Main Street Tel. 1700 So. Manchester

At the New York Diet Kitchen every baby is given physical examination by a physician and nurse and his daUy schedule and his care is carefully explained to the mother. This three months’ old baby is passing his exams with high honors.

This is the first of a series of articles on baby care written by Dr. S. J. Crumbine, general executive of the American ChUd Health Asso­ciation, for the Herald. In the next he will take up the baby’s day and tell how its 25 hours can be spent to best advantage for mother and baby.

BY DK. S. J. CRUMBINE

these days. Wade.in sojn« creek.

hours between feedings. Do not think just because he cries, that he is hungry. He may be thirstj. Give him water that has been boil­ed and cooled.

Most mothers could nurse their babies if their daily life were prop­erly regulated. The mother as well as the baby should have a regular schedule. She should live a quiet life free from excitement, worry and fatigue. Ample rest at night and a period each morning and afternoon for complete relaxation and rest are essential. The baby should be fed at regular intervals

Summer is the season to which the older child looks forward withdelight. It may mean the moun- ^ ....... ..tains, sea shore, or farm, or it may j completely empty the breast at

The bag Illustrated, seen at Long- champs, France, is of heavy whitesilk, embroidered In gay colors.

mean only an occasional outing or brief visit to city parks. Anyway, it is spent, mainly out-of-doors.

But for the baby it has too often been a season when discomfort, diarrhoea and death hovered near. Few babies whose mothers are able to nurso them are troubled with diarrhoea and summer complaint unless they are overfed. The breast­fed baby has from five to six times as good a chance of living through his first year as has a bottlh-fed baby.

Keep Him WellDon’t try to fatten your baby dur­

ing the hot summer mouths. The main thing is to keep him well. Four ounces per week is a very good gain. Y ou do not eat heartily yourself In hot weather. Why should you overload the baby's stomach? Give him plenty of time to rest between meals. Allow four

each feeding. This is the best way to keep up the supply of breast milk.

Do not \-ean your baby without consulting jour doctor. Even though it becomes necessary to supplement your breast milk by modified cow’s milk it Is usually best to keep up your supply of breast milk until the baby is at least six months of age.

After the ninth month a baby often thrives best if taken entirely from the breast. Weaning should be done gradually. One bottle may be given for the afternoon nursing ’ne- fore the sixth month and ^vhen the time for weaning arrives other bot­tles may gradually be substituted. In this way if it should' become necessarj' to 'wean the baby sudden­ly, he is already accustomed to cow’s milk.

r

'Oftg tleanets tnaf 'Clean

Feel fine on the Fourthcan’t unless your clothes are

JL 5pruced up, and you look as well as the best. Clothes make the man—or the woman— you know I

Give us a hurry-up call right now, and we’ll have your things back in time for the big day. But don’t wait !

T H K

lDOIIGAN d ye w o r k sHARRISON ST.

I N C .

SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN .

phoH &IH510

I I

MANCHESTER EVENING HERAL D, MONDAY, JUNE 28,1926. PAGE ELEVE^

I’.ittlo drops ot water: Little grains of sand;

Down in sunn;r Florida . ell for solid land.

“ Who lo.=es all the I'ooide find?■'

J j / OLIVE KOBEIiTS BARTON |

•'So you want mo to help to find ' Vour china elephant and t o y , rlownl" said the Dream-Maker Man ! io the Twins. “ Are you sure they ■ ramo to the moon?’’ |

“ Yes, sir," s:iid Xancy. “ They I ?ame on a moonhmun. The Fairy ljueen saw them and told us." i

“ How dill you find my house on Misty Hill'.’ ’ ’ asked the Dream-Mak­er Man thoughtfully.

“ Someone in Shut-Eye Town gave ns two jiink tickets,” said Nick. “ And they have been awfully nice about taking us iilaces." i

“ How?” askcil the Dream-Maker Man curlousiy.

‘They m:id<’ themselves into tracks.” answered Xick. "Then we rode along in a cute little ear.”

At this the two idnk tickets stretched themselviv out of the Twins’ pockets and looked around with their jiink eyes, " I t says on us that we have to return,” said the tickets. “ If you don’t need ns any more we’ ll be going now. The date stamped on us says we are no good after tomorrow.”

“ You m..y go then,” said the Dream-Maker Man. ’ T i l look after these two young pcojile now.”

“ Good-bye,” said the tickets. And iumping out of their pockets the idnk tickets rolled themselves into hooi)s and started down the hill. That was the last the ,'wlns saw of them.

“ Xow, then,” said the Dream- Maker Man. “ tell me what your china elephant was like. Did he come from China or was he made of china, or what?”

"He was made of china.” said Xancy quickly. ” He was a door­stop in our room and he had pink roses painted all over him. The other boys all made fun of him, all exceiit the clown, and when he ran oft the clown wont witli him. I guess he was lonesome. 'I’ liat’s why he ran off.”

“ An elephant with pink roses all over him!” exclaimed the Dream- Maker Man, ’ ’Tliat certainly is odd!I have sent many kinds of dreams to people on the eartli about fishes that walked and cows that ilew and monkey.s on wheels and butterllies that could sing, but never, never, never did t hear of elepliants witli roses on them. Poor tilings! X j wonder he ran away!”

At this tlie Dream-Maker Man clapped his hands three times and a very queer servant appeared.

This ])crson had a bill lilco a liird, pars like a rabidt a buttoned shoe on one foot, a laced shoe on the other foot, and he kept liis hands in a muff.

” .\b wist grouch a tor check,” said the Dream-.Maivcr Man.

” Xiii sut rant a boo clion,” said the queer servant, making a liow and disappearing.

’Tlmt’.s moon language,” explain­ed tlie Dream-.Maker .Man. ” .\nd thill’s Hlink, one of tli(> moon peo- ide. He ’s a very good cook iind makes fudge to suit the (|ueen’s tiiste, lie ke./ps his li.ands in ti inurf so they will st;iy cle;tn. He's gone now to bring us soinelliing to eat. You must be hungry rtfier so long a journi'v; ;md as we have anotlier long jonnny ahiaid. . thouglit it would be bi'ti.r to liiive some sand­wiches ,iud i.ikcs and lemonade,”

’T in luingry, thank you,” said Nick politel>'.

’ ’ .'so am I,” said Xiincy.-■\t tliat tile door o])eneil and in

.‘ iinie Hlink with the luiicdt.(T o be c o n t in u e d )

In n liotel at Partenklrschen, Ba- x iiria. a jdacard announces In large letters. “ Tourists undertaking to climb the higlier mountain peaks •are respectfully requested to settle their accounts in advance.”

— T h e r e ’s a C a t ’s C l a w i n t h e B a g By Frank Beck

Plating cards is still in the lead ns tlie most useless method ot kill­ing time.

,\ white owl is said to have led the first Indians to America. A wliite mnle is now taking many of them away again.

,\.s an .Vcco in im n lm ent?(,\(1 in Spokane, Wash. Spoke.'man

view ).M'ant Home in Country for 2

cats. Will tune piano for anyone who will keep them.

Dumb Dora says she’d never marry a demist, because he'd al­ways be getting on people’s nerves.

'rominentAMONG THE

GUESTSAT THE EXCLUSJV^

BRIDGE CLUB LUNCHEON

GIVEN BY THE POWERS THAT

BE,IS THE WIFE

OF THE LATEST

FINANCIAL WIZARD, WHOM

DAME RUMOR HAS CREDITED

WITH MAKING M ILLIONS

OUT OF A CHEAP SLieSTITUTE

PUR - GAS.

SKTPPY

IM THROUGH PLAYIN’ GOLDFISH TO THAT BUNCH OF SH ARKS- - WILL YOU RUM ME HOME IN YOUR CAR ? IM FLAT- - -W HY WHERE'S YOUR N E C K LA C E ! ?

I REMEMBER RUTH- SHE USED JO KICK th e leg OF THE TABLE 50 IT'D COLLAPSE

IF SHE WAS lo sing — I ’LL

TAKE YDU-

I lL STAY- GOOD-BYE NEW HATr

I VE HAD A LOVELY

T IM E - - EVERYONE

HAS BEEN SO NICE--THEY

SEEMED QUITE INTERESTED/

IN HEM^ NEW GAS SUBSTITUTE

FOR A CENT A GALLON

NO'' WONDER

AMY--MY HUSBAND;

’ PROMISED ,ME A BIG IMPORTED

^CAR WHEN ,GAS GOTr

DOWN / 'TO A ^ NICKEL A

GALLON-

V V ’ - 'S'STII

^ y-c>/ i 'llii'inii' li?!'

THATB THEIR NEW BUTLER, I 'M SMILING A T -- I 'D GIVE ANYTHING TO HAVE HIM- THEY SAY HE LIKES TO WORK FOR JOLLY PEOPLE TOO-

PST! “MAMMA- 1 THERE’S THE WIFE I OF THE MAN

fWHO INVENTED .THAT NEW GAS

SUBSTITUTE )THAT HASpApa s oWORRIED HE EVEN CUT DOWN M Y ALLOWANCE

(

DONT JUDGE YOUR FATHER

XaRCE IF PETRIFIED GAS IS A

SUCCESS. IT’LL RUIN RAPA'S

AS WELL AS THE OTHER GASOLINE

COMPANIES’ BUSINESS-;

let 's

FM SO CHAWMED "TO MEET YO U - HEARD SO MUCH ABOUT YOU AND YOUR BRILLIANT HUSBAND- THEY SAY. HE IS SO' CLEVER--I KNOW MYj HUSBAND IS SO INTERESTED IN THOSEJ n e w ’ g a s PELLETS-J HE’D SO LOVE TO; HEAR ALL ABOUTy

THEM-y

^SORfr/WE ,DIDNT MEET

SOONER, "MRS. GLOBS-' xBUT IM

JUST 'STARTING HOME-SOME]

I OTHER TIME,I MAYBE ?

W ERE M fjUSt GOIN’ >T00*-WE [CAN TAKE kYOU HOME

IN OUR, ^CAR-CANT I WE, MAMMA

I lL TELL • JAMES TO

"GET READY \ RIGHT AWAY-

\

« f^\ U'23By Percy Crosby

“ When Is >pur sister thinking o f , getting married?”

’ ’Constantly.”

fault Mime

ro n te n tn io n t.Tiicre isn’ t much to life hut this: A book, a pipe, a fire, a friend,

hahy’.s smile, a woman's kiss, .\ml just a little cash to spend.

Marriage has become a rest pe­riod between romances.

A piano f\mptiony has been written to ite jdayed with one liand. The otlier hand, presumably, is to ward off the missiles.

“ Do >ou think you can make my daugliior happy?” asked Miss Mill ’s father, gravely, |

” ^ ■hy. I have already, haven’t I? ” replied Siiooner. ” I ’ve asked licr to marry me.”

/i The tca iCAves" wcrcPOSmveLY pGYClC TODAY,A nd youi? wifHCs ioiLLGcF u l f i l l e d - 6 u T t h g 0075 ON VOUR HAND SUG6£ST HEAP tcOUNDS- BEWARG OF A COARSe P5RSON U)H0

poses AS A FRIEND.

* A h . LuoeIS Mesecp'

* 1 i~ti' r I, f ..\*T I'.jr. .i.ii.jV'Cyi Kffli

‘ eecUARe o f a c o a r s eP6RS0N LUHO poses AS A FRIEND; R£MeM8£R VOUR , HCAOLINC IS FULL OF DOTS.

m

‘ I

IS THAT ANYUiAY TO 6t T

Rio O f D ors ? j su p p o se to y o u

IT M£An S n o t h i n ’ THAT J LuAS iw a k in ’ a C o u e c r i o N .

T

it

might say one who feeds' Iiuhtiy eggs o\ery mqi'ning is just' egging him on to something des peratp.

One ad\antage in cmliracing <'p- portunity is that it doe.sn’t b a\'c any powder on your coat sleeve.

$ALE$MAN SAM/ n o w i I oo^rr utce a m y of o il .I ?AmTiMG-s ! I 'M Go n n a see vjhat -THev j H a v e a t G ruzTLetA 's s t o r e , a n o . i f T H e v ’ d o n 't S u it M e , I ’LL C O M e. B A C K HeR(=- —

N o S a l e b y S m a n

Rest in imace, J. William Heei>. You’ ll lool next time before

lea p.' on

Some of nnr candid critics toil us tliat their frankness is our op- liominit>'. Yes, but oiMuirtunii,'- knocks onlv once.

The kind nf blue sk.v >ou bu,\' of engaging salesmen is not the kind | that makes bright da.NS.

Harold (stoiqiing the car'i: l| can’t drive any farther for a while. ! .My wrist is asleep. |

Rctt\-; How original!

1-lvon will'll tlie meek Inherit the earth, some will be too proud to get between the plow handles.

Xow wliiit was it Xoah said will'll lie saw the dove come liack wiili till' olive branch?

It ain’t gonna rain no more.

Retween radio programs and the movies the dinner dishes lead a w iid life.

If you must figh.t, pick on a can­dle. You cau pul it out with one blow.

.NOT HY THF ROOK.

“ Have you ri d ymir mivel to anyone'.’ ”

” Xo.”“ How did 'nil g 't lli;,t black

p\c?” — I'clo IMelc, 1‘ai'is.

FLAPm? FANNY s&yytinu.''

I Some smart clothing manufactur­er is some day gonna make kids

j suits the same color as the gutter.

The lioy stood on the burning dock And didn’t give a rip.

Wliy slioiild lie worry if it burned? lie didn't own the ship.

There are many objections to your kcpi'ing chickens— depending on how many neighbors you have.

: i' ; I

C 192# BY NCA StnviccI

. S o i i i p t i n i c s w o m e n a r e s o s i l l y . I T h e y a r e a l m o s t n s f o o l i s h a s m e n . 1

L I T T L E J O E

0OT HAVING- ENO UG H To D O IS W H AT a a a k e s T i m e d r a g . ^

A P U Z Z L E A D A Y

BUAIN.UinAMS

T im e lim it, five m inu te s

2, IS, 17, 31, a, G, 9, 12, 3, 4, 0 ■1. 1, G, 7, 9, 12, IS, 6, (I, 8. 4 j :;i, 17, 7. G, 3, S, S, IG, 5, 12, 7, ] :i, 10, 2, 14, 13, IG. in the giv- i I'll rows ot figures start at number | L'. Draw a bracket after every group of numbers tliat contain | any muiiber which when added to- I g.'lhcr will give 17 as a total. Do | not use any iiumhcr, separated by ; ilu'se lirackots, in any group of. iiumlicrs, other than its own. Xext ' comiilcle tlio following Kiiglish words remembering that each dot ' stands for a missing letter: A. 'nil': a . . . . my; a: . . . . my: a . . . . ] my; n . . . . m y . Lastly correct this; snntoncf, “ Received I the goods iini'art.”

I,Hst ])ii/./.]c an sw er;

J L © .

'I'he diagram above show.s how the three houses were supplied with water from the three wells. Each well supplies every house, and iioiio of the pipes crosses or jo ins. The “ key” to the imzzic, howi'ver, lies in the jiipe running from well C to house C. The pipe runs through house B, but does not cross any of the other pipes. Otherwise the solution would he impusbihle. I'-ariations are Dossi- bla.

1 ? ?

J F S t

l’ 0 WfC<= To SiGL ^0,VV=T4HNG- IM STILL LlFe IN OIL.,

P L E A S e /

V eS S (R .£ -£ /

TF T '

if

- -o O H O

t i d _ S — iT T i '

FRECKLES ANit H!S FRIENDS

THE SE 5A «D lNe .$ flrpe. T H ' B e s TO N ---------- -------------

€ T c - H o W f A A N H C A N S D O

V o u w a n t ?

i f \ a t O /. . ^ r/ / .

eirift BY NCA stRvice. me.

A P r o m i s e b y B l o s s e r

H T/f

/ MJMATCKA y -V rsnirv -n I a>- <( DoiNi’ 7MAT t pop Told^ FOC ?

G? '• ■ m k

<cx S> rs,'

1 S 'P O S & N O O R

T/ a

I

y&'S PCOMISEO M S SOAXemiMG IF I

pO A i'T .'.'

by we* stRvicr, inc.

WASHliNGTOIS TEBBS U by Crane

T h e T o o n e r v i l l e T r o l l e y T h a t M e e t s A l l t h e T r a i n s

'l?HlNK\NGms

I rouBlE'sOVeRlMHLW HIS, BOSS'

Niece wLNT HOME. WNSV\

'R.O^WEDOxitV'YO<,EE ■RDXlt ONLN <0

FIND K -DKSHvnO

oFFlEERV\S\t\V4C

HGR.

/ m ORNINC’. / HOHSEMKNl^ AFTERNOON’.'AY'S MbX \n h AT■EOYlt Goes DlPPW

V ? o ° o ; V ’ --------"

7a b o y ! ^UOOKIT HlfA PWE!

^OY\£'S vJ£AV<NeS^

IS GOOD ptveRS

Th£. s ^ i p p e R v jo ti'r STOP For Butch Na g e l anymore

u N L E S ^ S BVTCH HAS A B I G R o c K OR S O M E T H I N G

h e a v y a l o n g \N iT H H I M . .

B l ^r o e A - r " " . , 2 t * 4 ^

EVENING:

(«jOMt dancer,-roo'.

c u m s e e v t s'T o •S?eClKL\'ZE EveRMTHiNC

AD8A\R.eS

I M5.HE

9ftr

^ 0 .

6-3*

1 CAN”! 6V£NXlwe A U088VH O R SE i . I h o l p

fAS NOSE VOHEM 1 PW& , AN' "ROYvB vc\DS N \e 'BOuY fA'H -pA M C lN '-— evoELL

CHFMCB Ixn\Ya o n e op

TH ece HERO6UYS.I y y Y

n

U IL.

-Y o

\

e

|(Cepyritht, 1H>, by Th« B ill gyndleBtt, Inc.)

5v'ia::

I I>AGE TWELVEBgyalS MONDAY, JUNE 28,1926.

ABOUT TOWN Wil l iam Rubi now le ft thi s m o r n ­ing for New York a nd will sail Tu esd ay a t m id n ig h t on the Reso­lute for Europe .

Manches te r Camp, No. 2640,

royal Neighbors , will follow the ir usiness meet ing in Tin ke r hall th i s evening with a publ ic whist .

Mrs. Mary F reder ickso n heads the icommit tee of a r r a n g e m e n t s for the la t te r . Six iirizes have been do­n a te d by m em ber s and will be

' a w a r d e d and re f r e sh m e n ts will be served.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilman Svho have m ade the ir homo for the pa s t th ree years with Mr. and Mrs. Mar l in L. Gilman of Main st reet , mo ved on S a tu rday to Poq uonock avenue , M'indsor. Howard Gilman Is now employed in the Eddy p lan t

Local m em ber s of the 40 and S club, the fun m a k in g b ranc h of the Amer ican Legion, held an o u t ­ing yes te rday a t the Oasis c lub­house in Hoc kanu m . About for ty memb er s were present .

Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Jones of Phe lps road, r e tu rn e d today a f te r a tw"> w eeks’ vaca t ion spent in Massachuse t ts , New H am psh i r e and Vermont . Mr. Jo nes repor ts th a t he saw snow on the top of I the Whi te Mounta ins on his trip.

COMMIHEE ON TRIP TO BUY FIREWORKSImprovement Club Officials

in New Haven Today Se­lecting Rockets for July 4.

The Am er ican flag Is f loa t ing to­day a t Depot Square and will be f lown every day this week. Accord­ing to Charles Sweet, local histor -IS in.'" f 1 1 1 I M I «•- —

of the Genera l E lectr ic company at | inn, the United Sta tes began to bel.'iO years old a t ] 1 : 1 1 today.Windsor .

Mr and Mrs. J a m e s Munsie and J o h n Munsie of Center s t re e t m o ­tor ed down to Ind ian Neck. B r a n ­ford. yes te rday to visit wi th Miss El len Peden who is spending the su m m e r there.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bea tt ie have r e t u r n e d to the i r home in New Haven a f te r a sh o r t visi t wi th Mr. and Mrs. Robe r t Hugh es of Doane s t ree t. Mrs. Bea tt ie is a s is te r of Itirs. Hughes.

The W o m a n ’s Home Missionary societv of the South Methdis t ch ur ch wilt hold the i r annu a l m e e t ­ing tom or row af te rnoon at 2.30 in i the social parlor . |

Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Le idhold t of School s t ree t have left to spend a week at Point J u d i t h , R. L, with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ma ther of Hartfor{l v h o have a cot tage there. Mrs. Ma ther is a sister of Mrs. LeidlioUlt.

Sixteen young women of the Dor­cas societv of the Swedish L u th e ra n ch u rch spent the week-end a t " m Ca r r ie r cot tage a ta Lake Po io to pang . E as t Hampton .

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W a l t e r Deveran, of Eas t W in d s o r last n 'g h t at the Manches­te r Memor ia l hospital .

Steve Pear l , in Ind iana buying hor -os is repor ted p lanni ng to

.b r in g back a $4.0do ha rnes s racing horse.

The ca l enda r d i s t r ibu ted yes te r ­day to a t t e n d a n ts a t the South Methodis t church , gave graceful recogni t ion to the young people of the church who have ju s t g r a d u a t ­ed f rom the local High school and h ig he r ins t i tu t ions, and wished the m all th e grea te s t possible suc­cess in th e i r chosen occupat ions. Twelve g ra d u a te d f rom the High school as fol lows: R u t h Fer r is , Olive ItlcKinney, Mir iam Silcox, Mar ian P ur in to n , Mildred Lipp, E l ­len Lewis, T ho m as Woods, E d w a rd Boyce, A r t h u r Nichols, Rober t s Burr , I . a u r a Gates and Stanley Mc- Cromick. Edwin V. Gordon, g r a d ­ua ted f rom T u f t s ’ Dental college, Wi lf red McKinney also f rom Tuf t s ; Helen B. Kei th f rom Simmons and h e r b ro th e r E v e re t t f rom M ilb ia - ham academy: Ev e re t t McKinney f rom Wil l is ton academy .

Thoma s Ferguson . .Mien Gracey and Miss Isabel Fe rg uso n of W i n d ­sor Vt , were vis i tors a t the home of Mr. a n d Mrs. George Torr ance of W a l n u t s t ree t over the w e e k ­end. The V erm on t people renewed acquain tances wi th many local peo­ple here.

Officer.s of the Manches te r I m ­provem en t Club, eompr is ing the commit tee on fireworks, motored | to New Haven today. The i r p u r ­pose w'as to select the rockets, bombs, set pieces and o th e r a t t r a c ­t ions which will cons t i tu te the fire­works display for the F o u r t h of Ju ly celebra t ion for Manches te r next Monday evening. The com m it ­tee will con t r ac t for a b igger and b e t t e r as so r tm en t th an has been given at any previous local F o u r th of Ju ly de mo ns t r a t io n seen in Ma n­chester .

The company which will fu rn ish the f i reworks will be asked to send an experienced w o rk e r here with the exhibit , to sup er in t end the d i s ­charge of th e pieces in order to get best results.

Splendid I/Ocation.The site selected for se t t ing off

the f i reworks is the nor th side of the p layg rounds on Oakland st reet . 'Phis si te is esp.ecially favorab le for this purpose, as th.e spectator.^ by the thousand.^ can group t h e m ­selves on the high a n d grass -cover ­ed e m b a n k m e n ts a t the south and wes t of the grounds. This leaves the basebal l d iamond be tween the spec ta tors and the display, keeping the c rowd a sufficient dis tance f rom the f ireworks, and also

h a s te n In Its gifts. T h e popular su m is one dol la r, a l t h o u g h some ar e giv ing more . I m m e d ia te r e ­sponse is u rged , as th e more ge n­erous th e sum raised, th e la rger will be the display of f ireworks. F o r those des i r ing to cont r ibute , all t h a t is necessary is to send con­t r ibu t ions to The Hera ld , m a r k e d “ F o r F i r e w o rk s F u n d , ’’ wi th the na me of the giver a t tached . Or the dona t ion may bo given to any m e m b e r of the finance commit tee , whose na m es have been publ ished in The Hera ld .

Officers of the Im p ro v em en t club annou nc ed thi s forenoon t h a t each c o n t r ib u to r may feel assured th a t he will see more f ireworks as a re ­su l t of his do l la r contr ibutiori th an he ever saw in his life for a similai sum. P a r e n t s a re ur ge d to br ing the whole household to the fire­works display, whe re all can see a n d en joy a real ce lebrat ion, r a th e r th a n keep th e you ngs te rs a t home, t r y i ng to conten t th em with a small select ion of f i reworks pr i ­va te ly bought.

$124 Received to Date.Up to noon today a tota l of $124

ha d been donated. As th ere a re onlv a few days lef t for convpleting t h e ’ fund, the Im p ro v e m e n t club hopes for qu ick responses today and tomorrow. Besides th e fire­works , the expenses of the band will have to be met , and the sum anno un ced above is still qu i te a ways from the total wliich will be necessary for a real l o u r t h of July celebrat ion.

ROSENBECK-AVINZLER.The L u t h e r a n Concordia c h u rc h '

was the scene of a p re t ty x\ eddin^ t Sa tu rd a y a f te rnoon when MisS| Anna, d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs.] J a c k IVinzler of this town became i the bride of V a l t e r Rosenbeck, son j of Mr. and Mrs. Neils Rosenbeck ofj To r r ing ton . |

Rev. H. 0 . V e b e r , pa s tor of tlm1 1 u 111 tiic jiiv**i'ii\c', aiivi * - • —• • -ing favorable v ant age points for an i chu rch pe r forme d the ceremony and_ . 1 .1 _•___ 1 nr-,A T‘rt/>r»OCl rm Q I

Attend the Chr i s t ian E n deavor S t r aw he rry festival. Second Con-

! g rega t iona l church, V ed n esd ay , i ’t i IO P. M. E n t e r ta in m e n t . Ad- I mission 10 cents. Strawberry-

sho r t cake wi th whipped c ream 2 3 cents: berr ies, c ream and home made cake 15 cents: ice c ream, berr ies and cake 20 cents .— Adv.

^ !

< i

I Many Men Make This | I Store Their Head- |I quarters for Seasonable | I Wearing Apparel

New Caps-in the popular sliadcs of gray and other light colois. ^

^ H1TE SHIRTS WITH COLLAR ATTACHED ^Just the thing for summer vear without a coat. ^

Sport Beits — Men’s Silk Handkerchiefs. ^

Men’s Bathing Suits ISnapp.v suits in all popular shades. ^

New Neckwear in the Latest Patterns.Light Weight I nderwear for Men and Young Men. >

See Our Line of Travelling Bags. ^

. a l B R O W N & c o . !

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 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 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 n

1 Athletic

immense th ronIn a day or two. elect r icians will

extend long lines of electr ic l ight wire t h roug h the t rees on the e m ­b a n km en t , f rom which will be s u s­pended electr ic l amps to aid the people in en t e r ing and leaving the grounds.

Col t’s I 'u l l Rand .Second only to the f ireworks will

be the splendid musii 'al t r e a t in llie form of a tw o-hour conce i t by Colt ' s full hand, of H a r t fo rd . This famo us organiza t ion is noted t h r o u g h o u t the s ta te for its fine concerts , and no band in Connect i ­cu t is in g re a t e r demand. Thei r concert here will begin a t S p. m., Mondav, J u ly 5. D ur ing the fore­noon the band will fill i ts an nu a l

-------------------- - I

the wedding m a rc h and recessional was p layed hy Organis t F r e d Wer- j ner . Dur ing the service Miss j .Anna Tluck sang “ I Love You! T ru ly . ’’

The brida l a t t e n d a n t s were Miss! Mary AVinzler, s is ter of the br ide ' as b r idesmaid and Emi l Mitcbcl of] To r r ing ton , as best man. ,

The br ide wore a gown of powder j b lue george t te wi th h a t to match and car r ied Madame Butter fly roses. '

ITie br idesmaid was dressed in grav and pale p ink george t te with j p ic ture h a t and car r ied P r e m ie r iroses. ]

A recept ion was held a t the home! of the br ide fol lowing the ceremony j a t the church . I t was a t t e n d e d by imme dia te re la t ives of the young

l l U l ' U l U U U t l l U k v» m n i l i t o a ' A

en g a g e m e n t on one of the pr iva te couple and close i n e n a s . es ta tes in S imsbury, w he re it gives] On th e i r r e tu rn f rom an unan- a concert each y ear for the young i nounced wedd ing t r ip Mr a and old of t h a t com m un i ty t h ro u g h Rosenbeck will reside in T o n i n g

■ ' w he re the br idegroom is employedby his fa ther , a cont r ac tor and bui lder iii t h a t city.

the p h i la n t hr op y of a well known Connect icu t woman.

F o r the concer t here (he b a n d ­s ta nd will be given a dif ferent loca- t ion th an in fo rm er years in order ] t h a t the music may be heard- to I be t t e r advantage .

Donat ions Needed.Tlie f inance commit tee today ,

s ta ted t h a t it would l ike to urge j the public, no r th and south, to

VISCOUNT FU R N E SS WEDS.London, J u n e 2S.— Viscount

M a rm a d u k e Fu rn ess , mu l t i -mi l l ion­a ire shipping m a g n a te and the for ­m er Mrs. T h e lm a Morgan Converse were m a r r ie d yes te rday . Thei r m a r r ia g e h a d been f reque nt l y re ­po r t e d a m d t m f r e q u e n t l ^ ^

I FRADIN’SA n Astonishing Sale

of

UnderwearThe season is on. Now is the time to stock up.

Select from Allen A at $1,

Rockinchair at $1.

B. V. D. or Sealpack at $1.50.

Chalmers Country Club, $1.50.

Allen A Cooper Knit at $1.50, $1.65 and $2.

Two-piece Athletic, 75c a garment.

Boys’ Topkis Athletic, 75c.

Boys’ Cooper Knit, knee length, at $1.

# .

DressesFor Tomorrow

Only

. I

^ V i

' • t k

o : -

' 7 * \

ARTHUR L HULTMAN |Next door to Manchester Trust Co. =

[ m i l l ......... ....................... ............................................................... .

Two For$11.00A variety of distinctive

styles in crepe de chine, printed silks, tub silks and Rayons.

One and two-piece ef­fects with long or short sleeves.

Sizes for Also Stylish Misses and Women Stouts

1h | , II

Pack up—and that of course means having some­thing to pack. It means having the right kind of ward­robe for the kind of vacation you are planning. This week in the store is being devoted to vacation apparel and the low prices assure you a profitable shopping tour.

WHEREVER YOU GO TAKE A WASH

SILK FROCK

\

A wash silk frock is at home anywhere, and it launders so eas­ily. We have a wide range of col­ors in both one and two piece styles. The frocks in this group are astonishingly good values at

2 for $25

Informal Frocks of Crepe de Chine

For afternoon wear, bridge par­ties, and informal dances you vill want a crepe de chine frock. Dain­ty figured silks, demure polka dots

■» pd plain colors in darling styles, aft moderately priced,

y

2 lot $25

Chic Sport HatsOf course, you’ll want one or two

sport hats! \\ e have a large selec­tion of both felts and straws in smart styles. All the newest col­ors including black and white.

%<5^

$1.95 upGlove Silk - Undies— -

because they take up the least possible space. They i r e easi ly washed , too, ind need no i roning.

YOU’LL NEED A LARGE SUPPLY OF HOSIERYEven at home it is a nuisance to have to

wash out hosiery every day and when you are traveling or on your vacation it isn’t al­ways convenient. The safest waj" is to have enough pairs. If you buy three pair at a time you save money. We carry well known brands.

Gold Stripe Onyx Hosiery Humming Bird Fiancee Phoenix Gordon

$1.85 pair $1.95 pair $1.50 pair $1.85 pair

$1.00 to $2.00 pair $2.00 pair

k

SUITS THAT SWIM AS WELL ASTHEY LOOK

When you brave the chill of each dip you want to swim—in comfoyt. And when vou loll and bask in the sun you want a suit that is a little dif­ferent—one that is attractive without being bizarre. Come in p d look our large stock over. Plain colors and stripes, all moderately priced,

$4.98 to $7.98Bathing Capa Water Wings

59c to 75c 45c

Naiad Play Balia Junior Play Balia

y i

98c50c

S O U T H ^MR N CHE S T E P • COHN "

Manchester's Fourth Ot July

Celebration FundReceived pior to tod ay .................................Received today ............................................. $ 2 ^ ^

TOTAL TO D A T E ...................................$124.00The Hei-ald will be pleased to receive subscrip­

tions from all who wish to help.

iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinminiIL

I Announcing Change [ 1 Of Ownership |

s

Fred W . Woodhouse I

WILLI.IM FERGUSON'S FUNER.\L

See the windows.

dresses in our

VCome expecting the best

values offered yet in Man­chester.

XXXXXXXX3CXX30CX1CXXXXX^^

The funera l ot the lato Wil l iam F e rg u s o n of South Main s t ree t , one of the few surviving m em ber s of D rake Post , G. A . R.. was held a t the Center chu rch yes te rday a f te rno on a t 3 o’clock fol lowing a sh or t service a t his lato homo on South Main s t ree t . The body was ta k e n to J a m a i c a P la ins , Mass., for bur ia l . D rake Post , G. A. R. had charge ot the funera l services and the Rev. W a ts on Woodruf f offlclat- cd. _

As the c a s k e t ' was borne f rom the house w he re a sh o r t service was held, the old bell in the South Methodis t ch ur ch began to toll. J t cont inued unt i l it ha d to l led once for every y ea r of Mr. F e r g u s o n ’s life and a t the end, J a m e s B. H utc h in son played taps on the Case Memor ia l chime.

Seven m em ber s ot Drake Post , Q. A. R. , a t t e n d e d the funera l , th e

Now Proprietor of the

Announcing Our Change In Location

CITYSHOE REPAIR SHOP

andSHOE SHINE PARLOR

Now Located in

State Theater BuildingNext Door to Entrance

749 Main St. So. Manchester

j Corner Soda Shop I= ii (Formerly Pritchaxd & McCann) 5I Spruce Street at Bissell Street South Manchester |

Ice Cream & Soda Candy, Cigars & Cigarettes

NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS.

X

X

oth er th ree members of the organ i ­zat ion be ing unable to come to M a n ch ea t t r fo r th a le rv ic a ^

I PATENT MEDICINES |

1 We are planning to enlarge this department. |X 5

i